The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-08 00:00:00

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COURT CIRCULAR.

His MAJrsry arrived at his Palace, in St. James's,
about half-past edeVen o'clock yesterday morning, from his
re,idence-in MOT-park.'
The Krtro held a -Cool, which'iras attended by Prince
Favor:emir of Prussia some of the Cabinet Ministers, ice.
His Royal Highness Prince Mienitnicr of Prussia was
presented to his MAJESTY by Baron BULOW (the Prussian
Minister) and the Earl of ABERDEEN (as Secretary of
State, for Foreign Affairs). The Prince was vet'', gra-
eiously received by the Kzna.
The Marquis of GRAHAM had an audience of him MA-
JzsTr, at which him Lordship delivered the resignation by
his father, the Mike of MONTROSE, .of the office of Lord
Chamberlain ; and returned to the KING the key worn by
the Duke as the insignia of his office.
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CustriarmAnn
and SUSSEX bad audiences of his MAJESTY.

The Kr tra gave audiences to the Duke of WALLINaT9N,
the Earl of Rosstxx, the Earl of ABEROZIN, the Duke of
Limns, the Duke of Mant.nortetfort the Marquis of
DowNsular, the Earl of DauNtatv:Vieeount Britys
roan, Lord Hut, Sir SAMUEL 11ULSI, Sir HUSBY MR,
ntivar, Sir J. Cricintiax, Admiral Sir ROBERT °Tway,
Colonel M‘DotruELL, and Colonel Cfr.tkatax.
_ _ _

The Great Officers of State who attend-d the Court
and the Officers of the Household in Waiting were the
Duke of Lrens, as Master of the Hone; Sir SAMUEL
Huts', as Vice-Chamberlain; Lord GEORGE BERES.
roan, as Comptroller of the Househould; Sir Was.
FREIHANTLE, RS Treasurer of the Household; Sir ROOM'
BOLTON, as the Equerry in Waiting.
Earl AMHERST and the Hon. TowNsuzso were
the Lord and Groom in Waiting.
The Court broke up soon after Ave o'clock.
Ilis MAJESTY afterwards left town on his return to
Bushy, escorted by a detachment of Lancers.
His MAJESTY has, it is understood, appointed the
WREN to be Ranger of DuAby Park. His present MA.
JESTY has held the office since the death of Lord NORTH.
The house in the Park in which his MAJESTY now re-
siales is in future to be called the Quazt's Lodge.
Sir Hum= TAYLOR has been appointed Private Se-
cretary to the KlNG—the same situation which Sir Heit-
nlßT filled under king GeoncE the Third.
Colonel WHEATLEY has been appointed keeper of the
Privy Purse to his MAJESTY.
Colonel STretteNsoN, the Surveyor-General of the
Board of Works, hale, it is understand, been appointed by
the Kruo a General in the Hanoverian service.'

Colonel DALaYMPLU has, it is understood; been raised by
his MAJESTY' to the rank of General in the British Army.
The remains of his late Kumar will lie in State on
Wednesday and Thursday next at the Palace at Windsor.
The Funeral Procession, it is at present arranged, will
commence to move at nine o'clock at night.
A handsome corridor, forty feet long, and sixteen feet
wide will connect the KING'S residence when Duke of CLA•
RENCK to the State Apartments, at St. James's Palace.
It is now erecting under the superintendence of Mr.
SYDNEY SMYRKE, and, for the sake of expedition, will be
constructed chiefly of timber, supported by cast iron.
Monsieur FALCK, who has recently arrived in this
country, and has resumed his functions us Ambassador from
the Netherlands, had an interview yesterday with the Duke
of Wer.mtrerroN, at the Treasury, for the first time since
his Excellency's return from the Continent.
The Mexican Minister visited the Earl of AIiERMEN,
yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
Despatches were sent off yesterday evening front the Co-
lonial Office, for Colonel Ammo., the Lieutenant-Gover-
nor of Van Dieman'e Land.

Mr. HERRIKS entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner,
yesterday evening, at his residence in Great George-street.

WINDSOR, JULY 7.

The King and Queen, it is said, will arrive at Frog-
more Lodge on the night preceding the funeral, in order
that his Majesty may fulfil his intention of following the
body to the tenth as chief mourner; and after the ceremony
their Majesties will immediately return to Bushy.
There is one rather extraordinary circumstance, in some
degree connected with these matters, which hitherto I
have always forgotten to mention :—Every day since the
preparations for the Royal funeral commenced, a lady in
deep mourning, closely veiled, and carrying a white pare,
sop, surmounted by a large hunch of black crape, fastened
with a rosette of crimson riband, has made her way through
the crowds of busy. workmen in the lower ward of the
Castle, to the portcullis gateway at the foot of the keep ;
and there, falling upon her knees, and placing her hands
together in the attitude of prayer, she bows her head upon
themi and so remains, sometimes for more than half-an-
hour together, unmoved by the clatter and confusion
all around her. At first this singular proceeding of hers
attracted the general attention of all the labourers and
loiterer, about this place ; and the green-coated warder at
the. gate endeavoured to prevail upon her t.t seek a leas
public situation for her devotions ; .but she would not be
diverted front her purpose, and she now continues it un-
heeded by any body. Her general bearing is certainly
lady-like ; albeit, her attire is, as my Lord Sidmuuth
would sly, somewhat shabby genteel, and rather antiquated;
but who she is, and what she is, nobody seems to know.
Touching the question of any alteration in the repre-
sent ition of this borough (to which contingency I alluded
yesterday), it is now said, by some of the profoundest
burgesses among us, that Colonel Fitzclaronce may pro-
bably take a Lowy to become one of its representatives ; in
which case, Sir Hussey Vivian is expected to have cour-
tierly coolie.), enough to make his bow and retire; for as
to Mr. Ilamsbottom—in his triple capacity of banker,
brewer, and Member to boot, the burgesses cannot well de
without II —2llOrn big Paper.

We hear with very great concern that this city
is about to lose its long-esteemed Representative, Mr.
W►t. Surrn, who has privately signified his intention to
retire from Parliament. It is the first act of Mr. SMITII
which has given occasion of regret to his constituents. N,,
endidato is yet announced to fill Lis place, but a requi-
sition to RICHARD HANBUKY GUILNEY, EN., has been
already signed by 1,200 freemen and freeholders, end it is
rumoured that Dr. Lusicitiorox will plea he a candidate.
—Norwich Fos*.

Mr. BRAMSTON, who has represented h
county of Essex for the last fourteen weeks, retires from
his legislative labours at the dissolution of Parliament.
Mr. BRAMSTON •flea that he should he "guilty of des-
perate imprudence" if he exposed himself to the " almost
unbounded expense of a contested election fur a large and
populous county."

SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE.—The library of
the late President of the Royal Academy was sold last
week by SOTHEBY and Son, at their rooms, in Welling-
ton-street. The books were, in general, of thi moat cona •
moo occurrence,, and in wretched condition. The bulk of
them constituted the library of FARINOTON, the artist, at
whose death they were privately sold by his executors
Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE. ri,A xAt WC Lectures on
Sculpture, produced 4/. 41. A collecsiou Of scraps
from newspapers, relating to the Arts, Si. 10s. Lord
(Vat-rAtors) visit to Oxford, which, we under-
stand, has been bought up, V. tin. The modern
Guth, a volume containing a collection of papers rela-
ting to Jotm SoANE, Esq., 431. Mo. Tracts Mating
to the Royal Academy, in ten volumes, 41. Os. The
Profligate,' a Comedy, privately priot)si, we. believe,
written by Wallow Tomott, Esq., SI, The original
manuscript for Poovis's Process for the System of Point-
ing according to the several great Italian Schools, rendered
exceedingly interesting by having the agreement signed by
the following distinguished Artists : —STout A RA SIGA 00,
One, FAxittaXott, SMILER, MENTAL!, And floreate
ThesCatalogues of the Royal AcadeMy from
1780 to 1810, 2 vols., 19?. tie, Another Collection 4)1
Catalogues, 61. 17s. 641. A volume of Scrape from New,
papers, Al. 17s, 6d. The three days produced betwts
five and six hundred pounds, whereas, on any ordinary
occasion, two hundred pounds would live been their
utmost value. So much fora name.

During a recent debate iqr, BnoucntAm iN
stated in the Parliamentary reports to have been inter-
rupted by a "peculiar noise." On dit, in the Park.
mentary circles that the " peculiar noire" was rictursioned
by an Honourable Member who bad never before ventured
,to make himself hemd within the webs of Parliament
beyond o cough or a Cheer, having determined net SO tit.ief
previous to the discussion, in the hope of appearing in
better odour among his Constituents ; but when the trying
moment arrived, and lii courage bud reached the sticking
point, the ordinary organs Of eloquence were unable to
give vent to the long-accumulated stare of tetelleet; tiVe
the chisrical and " app'roliriute peculiar unite" alluded
‘titi°ra
to 1)dl: posteriori than
then the Hun,
t
Member would robably have been able to molts by a
lengthy hartngito. tit Said ll* worthy blentber did tint
got upon his 1414 but deeply versed in Aka
and recollecting tentetking of the advice of the great
"VOX et pretereit Ili1111)"

nn his
" To hear an open slander is a curse,
bit not to And an answer is a worse."

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.'

A majority of 154, obtained IIY Ministers is the
debate of Tuesday night, is really more than we hail
calculated upon for their advantage; anti mast, tht
doubt, powerfully affect the -approachieg elections:
for every ono wishes " to be on the winning side,''
Perhaps the general aCfability and benest
manners of the new King may, in paSt, have rim-
trilmted to this result. The motion wits a propositiou
to this effect—that a
Lill
of Regency s!muid be in-
troduced, in the coMemplntion, not indeed of tb
King's death, but of the possibility of the King',
death. Our course (if we may brieg ourselves lief
the comparison), and that of those who supporte,
the proposition, are directly the reverse of care
other. We at first thought the immediate b:-
troduction ofa Regency Bill necessary, but were after.
wards induced to change our opinion, from the eon•
sideration of the difficulties with which we saw it wst
embarrassed even by those who adopted our genera
view, and which must protract the conclusion
the business beyond the duration of an expiring
Parliament. The more pertinacious favoirrere of e
prompt measure supported their opinion by settles
forth the eomplication of interests And the variety -o'
eases requiring a legislative provision, which hits-
rests and cases, by Curie magnitude 'and melti•
plicity, we should now affirm, required, in the bods
by whom they were to be provided for it long durathe
and plenty of time for discussion. There is on.
point also of great importance, and to which we'd,
not perceive that the slightest allusion was marl,
in the debate. Heaven preserve the lives ef
the King and of the Princess Victoria. But se.
think one just as likely to die as the other, and if tfi.
death of the former would create or occasion th,
mischief so much apprehended of a minority wither)
a Regency, the death of the latter, should that tak,
tpmilineecgene,,eixsist,tioliruiell,dsblee at
l
iecietnaegos thei,eo,liol.age rp a
cestosisdiibnigl ttyo ofth tel
laterios efl 111)er.!
It is, therefore, r
mere matter of divination, which is most likely a
die during the approaching ,short non-existence o
Parliament..'-the King or the young Princess. Ha,
the Duke of •Kent, indeed, left s familY ,of childre+
behind him, and there had been no resource east
of the death of the eldest, but another and:anode".
infant, then it might have been as •well to lose If
time in providing for the possible devolution, of
crown on a succession of infants. But where it
just ealikely that one death may remove the crest_
tingent difficulty as another occasion it, legislativ
may suspend its interference over a very short *peep:,
Of Mr. Brougham's speech, we may say, in allusion
to all the topics by which his opinion wee capable ft,
being enforced, and to his manner of bundling then:
" Nullunt non letigit, indium non °nitwit," It wsi
as brilliant and happy a piece of oratory as ever rt
sounded within the walls of St. Stephen's, on
subject, though of not the first, yet of very cons-
derable importance. The Romans, when any e
their heroes had obtained the greatest of henuo
honours,—a triumph,.--placed a slave near him, it
the midst of his glories, as he ascended the CePitoi
who frequently repeated to him the words "
member thou art a man." The motion Made I"."
Mr. R. Grunt, and the discussions consequent up,_
it, in Which it is attempted to make a provision f,
the death of the King of England before he he
reached the summit of the Capitole—before lie le
been crowned,—has something in it of the sea
kind: it is a melancholy and maybe art useful m
mento.---71inses.
The sramphlet, of which we took notices on Mitt
day lust, anns apparently at nothing elie'than
blishing a systematic opposition to the King's G '
vernment. As the pamphlet itself almost avows
IVhig origin, we regret that such a scheme shout
have proceeded from such a quarter, because
party opposition to a Government, which Govett
merit evidently does not act On party feeling
seems unfair,—because, when the main chars
against any Administration is its " weakness,
there is much difficulty in persuading pear
that those who combine against it are not acmes:
by the sordid motive of supplanting it. If this
a " weak" Administration, m the ordinary sense
that term,—we mean if it be not supported by ove
whelming numbers and connection' within the witi
of Parliaments—it can evidently look to no utesiliari,
but public opinioe out of doorss—that is to say, tl
iNfluenco of its own measures upen the judgment 0:
the nation. So far from " weakness' 'of that tla
ocription being, in our eyes, a ground of mein
against a Ministry, it is precisely that charneteris.
which ought to form the chief title of a Cabinet
popular confidence and support. The grand blot
the modern working of our Constitution has bee
the dependence of the Crown and ts itrivis.rs au
selfish Parliamentary Oligarchy. If the Duke
Wellington, shaking off such fetters, be inclim
or compelled to resort elsewhere for assistants
we hardly know on what priblic consideration
Minister so circumstanced ought to be system.
tically opposed. Acting as the Duke of Wellits
ton and his colleagues have done, in the grrs
constitutional policy of last session,—in the cede
your to cut down their own patronage, and to all
viate the national burdens,—in their recent relief ,
the lower orders from a disheartening impost, alt
in their anxiety to conciliate the ohligetions ofjustir
with the maintenance of tranquillity over all d
world,—they deserve, in our humble estimation,_
free support of independent and honest men. Pt:
Imps in the foreign policy of the Wellington Cabin.
there may be a taw questionable featurete—lowers
Greece, a step or two which we have often it.
pressed a wish had been otherwise,—towards Po
tugal, some which, though disagreeable to comer,
plate, we must admit that Alittisters could not ale
without a violation of national law more easy to put
hate than justify. Still there is enough at home t
warrant us in depreceting the polished warewhoo
of the pamphleteer (whoever he may be); and t
add, that the " weekness," which he makes r
once the crime and punishment of the preset
Cabinet, is the quality for which, above me
others, we should like to see its administratius.
of the Government of England prolooged. Tins
is, nevertheless, another species of " weaknStssS,l
from the imputation of Mitch it ',reread be
,viiis
for us to attempt an absolute of defence Afiniatert.

—we mean that weakness which results'froin
comparative want of talent for Parliamentary *peal,.
Mg. With scarcely more than three exceptions, ou
of eleven individuals there is no member of the exi,
ing Cabinet who combines the power of sttikii
elocution with the virtues of temper, and Aliser,
tion, so as to lit him for tixplaining what ri.L.
be obscure in any question, anti for defendiii,
and enforcing a disputed proposition, without ei
tailing mischief on his own frientli. bull Eller
borough has indeed the'facuity of speech,.bnt be Ili
the misfortune se to employ ir,
the most valuable service lie can (tier, as a senator,
perrorm, /Wen there are of iturtiot Anti atisuit4b,
ability in Oa Duke of Wellipirton'.4
but that they are riot orators is—.owitig to the ',el,
haps vicious (IMO of Parliantinit.—a subjcut• no(
concern, glad of much anxiety to the best friends
ate.Goverornent. it is on thicaecount that we ti
sire to see some leading persoto of character hi -
pointed to office. It is for this' rerison
that we regret the publication of tueli little l;itinp)
d the lit
ittiti
,hi°n lira(
relvocohrtnots lief;
raeot,elmell Wien of
rwitifv:htlitlicteaetivinyepngeoftorlsivr in u
omatirohl
the tentleney of Which nom be to retard an upp.
its turns
rci
winatiota indinbleclotrteielPtcheet*predyeloir4lllice:inbieintownetiiliiiitiv-in.::
rigibie enemy.—rmet,

The result of the elections in France,.•ai far
TI
known, is so different from any thing that has' svr
taken place in this Country that the Etigli4trui.
must be very:dullnuked who is not led to relief
on the causes of the difference.. Human nature i
everywhere the same; but - in `Pratite we .atte
men who .profess the principles which ASV aet-eet‘io'
io the generality of the nation returned by the eh
on, who disstgard all ti threttri
ivhich the tiovefnillfit hat
England the hist :thing With which int e):

ttatiblitiViiitsitiellAtertri4ly speaking, is the principles
6f the c sndiditi,:: 1%.100er ought we .to charge :on
the -liriOn(liatotratqfn of men any particular de;e.
ilartie,Y;ite failiti the exercise of the Elective .Fran-
Oise Is concerned'. Whatever tbe English Consti-
tution may be in 11Iackstottiand Monteiquieu,, in
practice tbe representation Isla always been a farce.
We believe that there is more independence and
more honesty in the country at the present mornant
than ever there was, and that the representation
partakes of the general improvement. rho Prench
are in circumstances which enable them to give; an
honest vote; an Englishman is as naturally inclined
to what is right as a Vrenehman or any other matt,
Ibut he dares not he honest or independent., During
the time of 'the Commonwealth, many able men, in
this country turned their attention to the elate; of
the representation. They saw in the distribution
of property in this country an insuperable impedi-
ment in the way of Parliamentary GoVernment. In
; a very curious volume " written by Richard Baxter,
at the invitation of James Harrington, Esq.," pith-
tidied in 1639, on " The True Principles of 00,
, vernment," the author is unable to discover any
means of rescuing the peoßle from the thraldom' of
those who have an interest in deceiving them.
" It is well known (he says) that in most parts, the
major vote of ;the vulgar that are choosers,. are tgnorant,
seltish,"of private spirits, ruled' by money, anti therefore
by their landlords, and.other great and powerful men. It
it therefore apparent that if they had their liberty, they
would choose such as are of their minds. It is known
that in the late elections, the exclusion of delinquents,
and the countenance of the times made terrible by many
late successes against all sorts of enemies, and the preaent
'existence of the army that bath so prevailed, bath been
their restraint, so that they thirst not go according to
their inclinations. It is known that the restrained gentry,
with those that are enemies to serious holy living accord-
ing to the Christian rules, are in must places strongest in
popular interest, having most tenants and mast of the
affections of the vulgar . and that they can this day, .tvere
they but its free from. fear of sufferings as others, bring
more voices into' the field in most places than any others
can; and that even many well-meaning honest Men are' of
Cowardly spirits, and dare not displease their landlord.. or
great neighbours, but will vote with the etrongest side."
The evils that the men who really wished 'tlhe
good of their country at that time had to ni
with were, the ignomece of the' people' and tl4ir
cowardice—the very evils that still prevail, though
perhaps in a less degree. Baxter was favourable to
the ballot,- as a remedy against their cowardice,
though he had doubts as to the poisibility of se-
curing the elections against juggling tricks under the
ballot, but with respect to their , ignorance he wan
driven to argue in a vicious circle. "We must
have our dyes, the matter of our republic first re-
formed," he says; but he had more faith in descrip-
tions and oaths than experience would warrant us
in having now. As to the mode of voting, be
observes—

" The confusion that is now at elections is very great,
and without abundance of cost to the country or the
elected gentlemen so great a ►multitude cannot be brought
to the poll ; which, if they be nut, the unrapable rout
may intrude and carry it. And, therefore, for every pa-
rish or hundred either to send in their written votes by
officers, or rather to send their sworn deputies with porker
to vote in their stead, will more orderly despatch the work
and with much less charge and trouble. Every deputy
may bring in a list of the names which he representeth; a
parish of an hundred men shall have the voices of an bun-
dled; and he or they that represent a parish of a thousand
men shall have the voices of as many. Where there is
danger least the greatness of any overawe the people from
their liberties, the ballot is somewhat the safer way than
the open vote; and yet not much—both because jugglers
by slight of hand might convey in five for one; and ape-
!►ally because these great men will, before-hand, be en-
gaging the people to promise them their suffrages, and
they dare not deny the promise if they are such as dare not
deny them their vote."

We have no cause then , to envy the times to
which we are alluding. Baxter sums up the inde-
pendence of England at that time in the declaration
that. "the people ordinarily choose, such as their
landlords do desire them to choose; and therefore
it will go according to the quality of the iand/oras,
and not according to the quality of the people." We
have certainly made some way since that. time in
knowledge and independence. In the number of
the Westminster Review just published, there is a
most masterly article on the ballot, in which the
Writer demonstrates in the most unanseierable man-
ner the necessity of the, measure with At view to in-
dependent voting, and suggests as one of the con-
sequences such an improvement in, the .character: of
both high and low as would deprive the indepen-
deuce of suffrage of its. dangerous qualities. As this
view of the question has never, as far as we know,
been before taken, WO shall draw the attention of
our readers to it at present, leaving for another PC.
the arguments on the necessity , for the
ballot, &e.

" It is alittrolantly certain (observes the writer) that the
exaction of promlees Would soon be abandoned, and voting
would be no pure of faliehood as it wouldhe.oftlepemlence.
• 'Nor would this be the only moral effect of secret
voting ; it would have others of the greatest extent and
importance. This, undoubtedly, is one of the most ink-
renting points of view in which the subject can be con-
sidered. Take away from the men of property the poWer
of obtaining the suifreges of the people by improper mails,
and you may deem it certain diet they will immediately
apply themselves to the obtaining them by proper means.

".The evidence of this, we think, is incontestible. Thu
moment it was seen that the people gave their suffrages
only to those whom they regarded, as boot endowed with
'the qualities which fit men for the duties of Jegislation, the
'nen of property would exert themselves to attain and to
display those qualities. 'They would then have a motive for
their attainment, of which at present they are nearly desti.
tuts. Stores of knowledge, habits of mental application, of
talf.denial, of preferring the public interest to the private
interest,. whenever there is Incompstibility,between them,
are not easily acquired; and never will be sequfrelqbating
remarkable exceptions) by those who have not a strong
motive to acquire them. - •

" We think that putting the &cilia suffrage on a pro-
per footing would afford that motive to the men of property
in England. Men of property love distinction ; hot the dis-
tinction of property, where it is not connected with poli.
tics! power, or strongly associated:with the idea of it, is
insignificant. The great desire of men of property, therefore,
always will be for the distinction connected with public
sdrvicee. But if they had an adequate motive for the
ac-
quialtion, in a aupeijor degret, of the high mental qualities,
which fit-forn for the discharge of public duties, 'lt •Cannilt
badindrtid that they have great and peculiar advantages
for the aecomplishment their purpose. Other men, even
those who are not confined to mechanical drudgery, are
under the necessity of employing the greater part of their
lives in earning the. mewed subeistence, or independence.
The men who are horn to a property, ,which places them
above such necessity, can employ the whole of their liver,
in acquiring the knowledge, the talents, and the virtues
which, would entitle them to the confidence of their
low-cltiiene. IrYitli 144111 motives, and superior ad-
vantages, they woulf4 of course, in general, have superior
+Memo' They-WOW he the furemOit men in the country,
and en they world be esteemed.
• rr a • •

44, Tinsman whit is placed in thew circumstances has
not only the whole of his time to bestow, in early life,
upon the isequisitiotio which tit him for the business of
legislation and government he shine, and not the man
without fortune, the it ongeged in ether pursuits,
poi bestow his glints ena attention, undivided, upon 111,
public service,. with which he is entrusted. Out opinion,
theisfere, isa that,the bylines* of finverntnent is properly,
the'ttisinsivi of the rich and that they will always oh-
fain it, tither by had mean* or good. upon this every
thing ilepetute. If they oidein it by bad meant, the Go
vernineut is bail. it they obtain it by good moans, • the
Government is sure to he good. The only good means of
obtaining it aro the inittrage of the people.
• * ,s •
" For our put* we sea Ariithitrithi. -Atte think it beet
that Clovvrounnit ,tshotilit bcplesisid iti the bands of the
Apia-rat not only in 40,01044'0 albs (hooka who on-
ileritoud by that tartn Ono - hut in that of the
mode iNfto urvieriteseliblyit; eelf:the rink. Wit only
(Wire that it ffre.phicti its 44,134444' Ortit* Ault 01044 44411
terms as will htlka thaw that Iptavni.llo4 likkrtuntoi
with tho etittege upon 4 proper footiogote have na
doubt that thoy would be richt
" tint if the 3440001 of the rich is to anus the
peop/e, whets they eau obtain their purpose by corrupt.
ing them, it will no lest rertoirily he their einieevour to
implore thoin, if you render it impossible for them to oh.

rci
taro their purpose with the people by any other in
tben iwroving thew. •

`` Who vyiil deny that this would be the consequent
placing the suffrage upon the, proper foundation? When
the people art under an inducement to choose Represetita-
tives from any other consideration than that of their fit-
ness, it becomes immediately the interest of the rich that
note but the fittest should be chosen."
The nrticle then shows that the rich would take
pains to forward the improvement of the people.
But we shall return to this subject.—.2lforning
Chronicle.

This evening the Beer. Bill is to be committal in
the House of Lords, when the Duke of RichmOnd
intends to move the introduction of a clause to Pre-
vent the consumption of the beer upon the premises
of the houses to be licensed under the new law.
Without such a clause, we do not hesitate to affirm
that the Bill will go forth to the world as one of the
most unjust and pernicious measures which the ibis-
taken zeal of legislative improvement has in modern
times engenderedunjust with respect to the vested
interests of a large number of individuals, and per-
nicious as regards the morals of the people. Distil
these positions are easily established on grounds that
neither have nor can be refuted. As to the in-
justice of the measure, we have only to ascertain
what the law has been under which the property of
the licensed victuallers has grown up to the present
enormous amount of upwards of thirty millions. We
shall find that that law, which has been in existence
ever since the reign of Edward VI., limited the
erection of alehouses, by making it requisite that the
applicant for a license should prove that the house
was necessau for the accommodation of the public,
and should also produce testimonials of character,—
This law, which, though modified at various times,
remained the same in principle, was the result of
that wisdom which is taught by experience. The
retail .trade in beer had been placed! under no re-
str!ctions by the common law—the consequence
was that alehouses multiplied to an extent that
became a public nuisance, and the' Legislature
found it necessary, for the interests of society,
to interfere, and devise the means Of restrain-
ing their growth within proper and reasonable
limits. •What could be more proper and reasonable
than that their number should be confined to those
that were absolutely _required for public accoMmoda-
tion, and that they should be kept by persons of
good character ? Everybody knows that an unne-
cessary public-house, or one kept by a person reck-
less of character, is the greatest nuisance with which
a neighbourhoed can be afflicted, whether as regards
the morals and public peace, or the value of conti-
guous property. The law, which was established
as a measure of public protection against the mis-
chiefs which the unrestricted creation of public-
houses occasioned, was the cause of persons of sub-
stance and respectability embarking their capital in
that trade. '1 hey did so on the faith of those Acts
of Parliament, which, while they introduced formal
alterations Into the original law of Edward VI.,
preserved its principle as a permanent part of the
Constitution. On the faith of those Acts of Par-
liament property was invested in public-houses, and
became so valuable as to constitute an important
portion of the whole capital of the realm—or about
the hundredth part of the whole property of the
United Kingdom.. It is ascertained that the Bill
will affect upwards of 50,000 families, and both
directly and indirectly, depreciate property to the
extent of from. 80 to 100 millions. Here are vested
interests suddenly destroyed, and no compensation
offered; yet, when legal reforms are proposed, or
the abolition of the rights of property iu slaves, or
any other great measure of justice and humanity,
the same Government, that so unfeelingly invades
the property of 50,000 families without offering the
least compensation, talks of the necessity of first
making a provision for vested claims, and of con-
suiting justice in effecting improvement. It has
beet' justly observed by a sensible writer on this
subject that " the present Chancellor of the Exche-
quer is the first man who has had the boldness to
attempt such an inroad on the property of indivi-
duals. Hitherto property has been held sacred in this
country, but the humble station of the selected objects
for ruin secures him from the defeat with which the
sugar and spirit interests have overwhelmed him."
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has endeavoured
to carry with him the popular favour by taking ad-
vantage of the offences committed by a small por-
tion of the body of publicans; but in this be has
not succeeded, for, out of about three hundred peti-
tions which have been presented on the subject,
only eight are in favour of the Bill. When, for the
public benefit, individual property is interfered with,
no instance is on record where compensation has riot
been made. To say nothing of Government offices,
look at the time of the union of the Legislatures of
Great Britain and Ireland. An Act was passed ap-
pointing Commissioners to give compensation to
the patrons of boroughs which were no longer to
send Representatives to Parliament—the amount
for each borough was not to exceed 15,0001., and,
on reference to the Report of the said Commis-
sioners, it will be seen that the full amount maim-
rimed by the Act was in every instance awarded.
Again, on the motion of Lord job Russell, in the
House of Commons, on the 28th of May last, upon
the subject of u Reform in Parliament, which mo-
tion embraced a limited disfranchisement of boroughs,
compensation was proposed by that Noble Lord to
be made to the parties for the proposed sacrifice. Is
it common justice, then, thus to hold out to the
powerful that which is refused to the humble in&
victuals who are now threatened with destruction ?
Why is this destruction made ? Is it not that the
Unprotected publican is powerless, whilst the
owners of boroughs are all-powerful ? Many are
the attempts which have been made upon the pro-
perty of public-houses ; but even the most stre-
nuous advocate for free.trado never until now con-
Fielded to commit such sudden devastation. Re-
ferriag to the evidence taken before the Committee
of the House of Commons on the 15th of March
last, page .55, the witness, Mr. John Voutley, is
asked, " In ease the trade was thrown open, have
you contemplated any mode by which you think
you could be protected, or any plan by which the
alteration would fall upon you with less weight ?"
The answer is, " Nu; I have not contemplated
any plan, nor. could 1 take the liberty of sug-
gesting any thing to this Committee. I recollect
some years ago meeting with Mr. Brougham
in the hall of this building (he was a very strong ad-
vocate for free trade), I had a friend with me, and
Mr. Brougham was kind enough to hold consider-
able conversation with us; we said we should be
ruined; he said he would do it by degreesin seven
or fourteen years ; it would.be too much not to have
some regard to the immense capital embarked in our
business. It is, in our opinion, difficult to say
whether it, is more inconsistent or unjust thatithe
Legislature should, as in the case .of compensation
for the sacrifice of patronage of boroughs, allow of
an equivalent for property not only not recognized
by law, but established in opposition to the first
principles of the Constitution, and yet deny it to
individuals whose property has been honestly ob-
tained, and has been hitherto le ally protected I It
is an exercise of authority in which there is an abuse
of power and a defiance of all principle. So much
for the injustice of the measure. Now let us for a
moment look at its demoralizing tendency. Under
the old law, testimonials of character were an in-
dispensable preliminary to the obtaining a licence.
This was a guerainee to the public that the privi-
lege conferred by the licence would net be abused.
It was in the nature of a preventive principle of
poliee. It was a security to the neighbourhoed in
which the alehouse was .to be established that it
would degenerate Was nuisance, and it was a moral
protection to the public. In this way it was looked
at :by, Sir: Robert Peel, Mr. ,Caleraft, and:other
Legislators, only two yours ago, who, with ar most
,iutrovid - disdain of consistency, advocated the pre-
>,etnt twill. was the language held by Mr.
rezvlieeitigfitylorof.l:llittsh,tetocu2tr.ll.oe,tthofic Meot.tyArl.B:4Bp,. secondteiolemm o y
‘;lf in any of s Act. These are his words—
.yttirett4l:svlrieyeroisuillulig vAeiuggiltrAtiltaegs,isitiriattleies

~,~ ^:

name of God strike them off the list, but do not,
by a side-wind proceeding, lake away their, jurisdic,
tion altogether," What did Sir Robert Peel any
on the same occasion ? Here it is--" An Hon.
Member Nato asked why the sale of beer and spirits
shoirld. not.. be put on the same footing as the sale
of bread and cheese ? Nothing is more natural, upon
a first view of the question, than that such should
be' the case ; but, upon reflection, we must take
into cOmiideration the different effects produced by
the use of beer and spirits from the effects of the
use of bread and cheese. It is unnecessary for me
to state that the former, if taken to excess, produce
intoxication,.and that, therefore, some regulation
with respect to their sale is necessary. If we were
to throw open the sale of beer and spirits in the
manner alluded to by the Honourable Member, we
should soon find it necessary to retrace our steps.—
Let us look, for instance, to what takes place in
'Devonshire, where the retail of cider is generally
allowed—there there are continual complaints of the
intoxication and disorder which that system pro-
duces." Now, we ask Sir Robert Peel whether he
is prepared to say that the system of open trade in
beer, which would, according to his own showing,
have produced intoxication and disorder in 1828,
Will not produce the same effects in 1830? or did
he look with more horror upon the disgusting habit
of drunkenness two years ago than he does at pre-
sent? Did he, two years ago, think the morals of
the people worthy a Stateman's care, and does he
now think them of no more consequence than the
shifting doctrines of politicians ? Yes—he who
uttered those sentiments which we have just quoted
has since come forward to put the sale of beer on
,about the same footing as the sale of bread and
cheese l—regardless of the "intoxication" and "dis-
order" which it may produce He who would oply
allow men of character and some substance to retail

beer, is now prepared to open that trade to every
needy unprincipled adventurer who can pay two
guineas for the liberty of doing so to the Board. of
Excise! He cares not bow many hovels may be
turned into alehouses, or how the most reprobate spe-
culators upon the vices of the poor may cover the land
with the low receptacles of dissipation. It is true
the license can be suspended, or even taken away,
is cases of gross abuse; but will he who has neither
property nor character to lose—who may be a
tramper from the bush, er a convict from the hulks.
will he be deterred by the dread of the law from
pursuing that course to which he is stimulated by
poverty, vicious habits, and desperation ? Certainly
not--,or, if the whole multitude of those who obtain
such licenses to-day are deprived of them to-morrow,
will there not be a swarm ejusdem gencris to supply
the vacant places, and to pursue the genie course of
desperate and reckless immorality ? When occa-
sional abuses occur where there is the double gua-
rantee of property and of character, how will the
mischief accumulate where there is the protection of
neither 1 We should like to know why it was that,
with very few exceptions, the Irish Members who
had a meeting at the Thatched House, on the
29th of May last, and entered into resolutions
to oppose the Government as to the proposed
increase of duties on corn, spirits, and stamps in
Ireland, voted with the Ministry on this measure
of the Beer Bill, although, before the Ministers
abandoned their projects with respect to those ad-
vanced imposts on Ireland, it was generally under-
stood they would vote against them on the Beer
Bill also ? Was there no arrangement made by
which one class were sacrificed to obtain the support
of another ? Whether there was or not, this one
thing is certain—that it was by the votes of the
Irish Members the Chancellor of the Exchequer
was secured from a total defeat on this Bill, as well
as on his other measures, and thus a single ono of
his financial projects has escaped the general rout
and destruction. If the Bill must pass, we confi-
dently assert that the only remedy for the evil that
we have pointed out is the introduction of such a
clause as that of which the Duke of Richmond has
given notice—a clause to prevent the beer being
consumed en the premises of those people who ob-
tain a license for two guineas, and who have neither
property nor character at stake to prevent them
from grossly abusing this dangerous privilege—a
privilege which, we have said before, should no
more be free from restrictions than the trade in gun-
powder. Let the trade, if it must be so, be open,
but let it be open in that way in which it can work
least mischief to the morals of the poor. Let not
the labouring man have additional temptations to
waste his health,and squander his wages in tippling-
houses ; compel him to take the beverage to his
home and to his family, that it may be to him a
bodily nutriment, and not a moral poison. Thus,
and thus only, can the Legislature promote freedom
of trade, without encouraging licentiousness of me-
rals.—Morning Herald.
Mr. It. Grant brought forward his motion on Tues-
day night for an address to the Throne, to appoint a
Regency in case of the demise of the Crown during
the dissolution of Parliament, in, a speech replete
with the eloquence, the sound sense, and the vigorous
argument, which, on former occasions, we have so
frequently remarked. The lion. ember pre-
faced his speech by disclaiming all intention of
doing more in the course of his remarks on the

question, than merely calling the attention of the
House, and of the Crown, to the subject—a deli-
eau which he observed, so far as the subject would
permit him, to the end of his address. The case on
which be mainly rested the necessity of his motion
was that of George 111., who, on the occasion of a
slight illness in 1765, considered the interests of the
kingdom, and the happiness of his people, so liable
to be exposed to danger, in case of the demise of
the Crown while the heir apparent was only an in-
fant, that he came to Parliament in person to urge
the necessity of appointing a Regency. Such a line
of conduct,' observed Mr. Grant, must have been
approved of 'by his Majesty's responsible advisers`;
" and now," added he, " reverting to this question,
which the House is called on now to consider, and
looking forward to a future event, which I am
obliged to look forward
,to—the very contempla-
tion of which must cast sorrow into the mind of
every man.-4 say, looking forward to that event
with all the feelings that belong to it, I ask whe-
ther I am preposterous in supposing, or should be
mistaken in fancying, that the Ministers who ad-
vised this speech made by George 111., had they
'been now the Counsellors of his illustrious descen-
dant, wquld have cordially advised the same subject
now to be btought forward. I may be allowed to
say, that the kingly feelings which George 111.
ex-
bibited on the occasion, are such as never could be
alienated from the breasts of any descendant of that
august Personage. Sir, I humbly conceive that
there would have been a peculiar propriety in the
act to which I have referred. Had that application
been renewed by the professional advisers of the
Crown, I say they would have done well in coun-
selling their Royal Master, immediately on the con-
clusion of the payment of respect to the mortal
remains of the departed King, to have followed the
example of his augost father, making his public rtp-
pearance in this House, and calling on it to consider
the occasion and provide for its exigencies." The
Honourable Member then proceeded to state, that,
in the event of the demise of the Crown, after the
dissolution of Parliament, and before the writs were
returned - for the new Parliament—there were two
continents, gto which they bad to look forward—
. that of the Queen being enceinte, or the: accession
of an infant Princess; and that, in either case, it
became the House to make previous provision,
iri
order that the Censtitution of the country might not
suffer, not its intereets at home or abroad be exposed
to risk.. We recommend this part of .the speeclrof
the Honourable Member to. the special attention of
our readers. It is most argumentatiVef arid also, we
will venture to add, most conclusive it to the policy
which ought - to he parsued.,--nay, we think ono-swerahle as to the absolute necessity of a pitivisional
Regency, in order to preserve the kingdom hom the
various evils which he showed were liitely to accrue
in case of such a step not being ndopted The
arguments of the opponents of the view token
of the question by the lion. Member may all
be reduced to one—namely, that the Ministry did
_ _ .

ta~rr

~ _l._ ~b

not consider the appointment of a Regency now as
a matter either of necessity or expediency, and that
it would be much more, conveniently settled b/ a
new Parliament than by the present ; the pl in
reason we take to be one which none of the oppo-
nents chose to state," and that is, a desire to retell'
their places. In the event of the demise of the
Crown the present Administration would possess
the whole power of the kingdom during at least Six
months from the date thereof; and every one knoWs
that it is now in that precarious state, in conse-
quence of its generally recognized inefficiency, that
the gaining of six, or even three months' time, must
be a matter of great• importance to it—Hine like
lachiynce—it is here that the shoe pinches, and this
is the point at which, under cover of delicacy to-
, wards the King, and many other equally specious
reasons, the Cabinet is driving. The House divided,
after a lengthy debate, when there appeared—For
the motion, 93; against it, 217; majority, 15'1.
Morning Advertiser.

A return was printed the other day and laid be-
fore the House of Commons, " showing the number
of stumps issued for London newspapers ;—for each
newspaper in Ireland;—and the amount of duty
paid for advertisements;" which we shoUld have
been content to pass without note or comment, but
for the deceptions which it covers—the misrepresen-
tations with regard to the Morning Advertiser--
and the republication of such of these by some
of our cotemporaries, as it suited their interest
to make -known, In the return in question,
the account of the number of stamps taken out by
each newspaper during the year 1829, is given; but
as the stamps are taken out in the name of the pro-
prietors of the different newspapers, it was of course
impossible for the authorities at the Stamp-office,
in cases where the proprietorship of several news-
papers existed in the same individual, to say how
many of those stamps were used for one, and how
many for another, newspaper, belonging to the same
individual. The account, in consequence,as will be
seen from the return itself, furnishes only a state-
ment of the number of stamps used collectively by
the proprietors of the different newspapers, and not
of the number of stamps used by ach single news-
paper.
An Account showing the Number of Stamps issued for the
following London Newspapers in the year 1829.

rma OF NIKVISPAPItIi. No. of Stamps.
Times and Evening Mail
,3,275,311
Morning Herald and 'English Chronicle 2,000,475
Morning Chronicle Observer, Bell's Life in
London, and Englishman
Morning Advertiser and Weekly Register 1,145,000
Morning Post
Public Ledger, British Traveller, and Weekly
Times .... 561,809
Courier 995,200
Globe and Traveller 864,000
Sun ..
Standard, St. James's Chronicle; London Packet,
and London Journal 1,367,000
County Chronicle and County Herald
John Bull 337,500
Bell's Weekly Messenger
Bell's Weekly Dispatch '780,552
News
Sunday Times and Kent and Essex Mercury 407,003
Farmer's Journal
Literary Gazette
Examiner 271,044
Law Advertisirr 88,280
Cobbett's Weekly Register 176,500
Atlas 246.200
Age ,... 256,000
Record 145,600
Atkinson's Price Current
Smith's Price Current
Altham's Corn Trade Circular ..
Wetenhall'e Stock List
Commercial Record
Price's Price Current
According to the above statement it would up-
pear that the Morning Advertiser was inferior to
three of its cotemporaries "in its circulation, or the
amount of stamp duty—a statement to which we
are confident our readers would not be inclined to
give much credit, and which we fortunately have it
in:our power to disprove in the amplest and most sada-
factory manner. The Times, for example, which
appears to have the largest circulation, drags after
it an Evening Mail, published three times a week,
the amount of whose circulation forms 4 part of the
gross amount of 3,2'75,311—the Morning Herald
has also a three times a week baggage waggon,
under the title of the English Chronicle, whose cir-
culation also forms a_ part of the gross sum of
2,000,475; while the Morning Chronicle has a tail
of no fewer than three Sunday Papers to constitute
the 2,331,450, which are placed opposite to it in the
table. The remaining Morning Paper which lumen
livening and Weekly Newspaper tacked to it, fur-
nishes a collective amount of 561,809; while the
ilforning Advertiser and Weekly Register are put
down collectively at 1,145,000, and the Morning
Post at 598,500. Flom the abovi, 'statement it
will be seen that there is only one Morning Paper
--the Morning Post, the amount of whose circula-
tion could be known from the above document ; and
here it is that we have principally to cotnplain of
the injustice done to us; for although the return
classes a Paper entitled the Weekly Register along
with the _Morning Advertiser, the plain fact is, that
the Weekly Register had ceased to exist upwards of
twelvemonths previous to the year 1829, in which
the Stamp-office incorporates its circulation with
that of the Morning Advertiser! and further
that there was no paper under any name or title
whatsoever, in any way connected with the Morn-
ing Advertiser, during the year 1829 except the
Sunday Herald, and that wily during four weeks
out of the whole year! How the Stamp-office
came to commit such a blunder we neither know or
care ;midi—we are merely anxious to state the fact,
and by stating it, to set ourselves right with our
reading and advertising friends. The statement, so
far as the Morning Papers are concerned, ought to
have been as followi

Times and Evening Mail (conjunctly) 8275,811
Morning-Herald and English Chronicle (con
junctly)
Morning Chronicle and Three Sunday News-
papers (conjunctly) 2,331,450
Morning Advertiser (alone)
Morning Post (also alone)
Public Lodger—a Daily Evening, and a
Weekly Paper (conjunctly) 561,809
From this statement it will be seen, that the
Morninq Advertiser exceeds in circulation all its
Morning cotemporaries but two, In a proportion
which we forbear to mention, and that it not equal
to one of the two, treads closely.on its heels. In
making these obseriations we are actuated by
no invidious feelings—we merely wish to set our-
selves right with the public, and to do away with
the false impression which would otherwise have
been created by the document in question. We
have now done justice to ourselves, so far as the
document in question enables us; but we cannot
help regretting, at the same • time, that, instead of
the return being for 1829 only, it should not also
have included the years 1827 and 1828. Such a
return would have shewn that the .2lfOrning Adver-
tiser, at least, was not only rapidly increasing in cir-
culation, but that in the space of two years it had
attained the gratifying yearly increase of nearly
200,000 I—Morning Advertiser.

, .
LIVERPOOL, MoNDAY.—A public meeting
of the friends of Mr. flosetssox was this day held, in the
large room at the King's Arms, to make arrangements for
the successful return of this gentleman, as our renewed
Representative, at the next general election. The meeting
was fixed, for twelve o'clock, but before that period the
door was beset by an' immense concourse of persons, and
on its being opened it was • immediately filled to an over-
flow with the most respectable gernietnen and merchants
of the town. Bir bum Toatw,. by unanimous choice,
was called to the chair, when he proposed that a requisi-
tion should be forwarded tol Mr: Huentissox,.requesting
him to again offer himself for a renewal'of lour-suffrages;
which was. carried with acclamation, and a .Committee
.was appointed to carry it late effect, which 'Committee is
composed of the 'mast respectable Inhabitants of the town,
oonstetint of both Whigs and Tories. The requisition ill*
thieevening been left for signatures at the different public
rooms, and which it now being most respectably and Ml' morously signed.

crn
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

• :COURT OF. KING'S BENCH, Juvir 7.
THE KING V. Tire INHAUITANTS OF TOPSHAM.
Lord TENTERDEN delivered the opinion of this
Court in ...this case, which was 'argued in Easter
term. It was an appeal from an order of Sessions,
and . related to
.a settlement which was claimed by
marriage. Tba. question was whether the marriage
of Joseph Betts and Mary Hodgkins was or was not
valid, and that depended upon whether there had
been a proper publication of banns. . Betts had been
described by his real name, which was different
from that which he had always used. The woman's
name was published as Mary White, that being the
name which was entered in the registry of her bap-
tism, though Hodgkins was her real name, and that
by which she bad been always known. It was ad-
mitted that no fraud had been contemplated; that
the name of Mary White had been entered in the
registry by mistake, and that the parties, in de-
scribing themselves as they had done, meant to
avoid the possibility of all question as to proper for-
mality. The Court, however, having taken time 'to
look into the several cases which were cited in the
course of the argument, were of opinion that the
rule which had been established by those cases must
be adhered to in this; and that whatever individual
hardship it might be to these parties, who had had
by their marriage several children, their Lordships
were bound to declare that the marriage was illegal.

CLEARY V. -
This was an action against a Mrs. Dixon, the
widow of a gentleman formerly in the army, for
board and lodging in the plaintiff's house. The de-
fendant had paid into Court 8/. 4t. under a plea of
tender.

The plaintiff was a boarding-house-keeper in Al-
fred-place, Tottenham-court-road. In December
last the defendant, Mrs. Dixon, with her female
servant, took up her abode there, on an agreement
to pay at the rate of 1201. a year. She stayed only
three weeks and two days, and for the accommoda-
tion received during that period she tendered the
plaintiff 8/. 45., which was refused, and the present
action was brought to recover such sum as the Jury
might think the plaintiff entitled to as a compensation
for the loss he had sustained by the defendant's ab-
ruptly quitting the house.
The plaintiff's Counsel, in anticipation of the de-
fence (which was that the accommodation in the
house was bad, and the fare scanty), called wit-
nesses to prove that every comfort and convenience
which the plaintiff undertook to provide for his in-
mates had been afforded, and that the defendant's
complaint was unfounded.

FOL. the defence (the tender being admitted),
three witnesses were called, the first of whom was
the dgfendatit's servant, who was present when her
mistress made the agreement with the plaintiffs
wife. She stated that Mrs. Cleary told the de-
fendant that they kept a plain table—soup or fish,
a joint, and a pudding or tart, every day. The de-
fendant, however, on going to the house, soon found
that the fare did not approach to any thing like such
luxuries as these. The first day she went there a
very small piece of roast beef was served up; there
was neither soup nor fish, pudding or tart. There
were never more than two dishes; and when there
wail a hot joint, nothing else was served up. Fish
or soup was only allowed with cold meat on the
second.day, or hashed meat on the third; and when
there was fish or soup, there was no pudding or tart.
On one occasion there was a small bit of boiled
mutton, and a very small pair of soles : at another
time there was a small leg of pork. It was boiled,
and the water was saved, and at the end of four
days was made into soup. Having been kept too
long, it smelt very disagreeable. The defendant
was the only one of the boarders who took any of
it, and it made her ill. None of the servants would
touch it. The witness went on to detail several
other grievances, one of which was, that there was
not enough fire allowed, although the defendant paid
something extra for that.
A lady, named Rees, who was a boarder in the
same' house with the defendant, stated that when
she agreed to become an inmate, she was told byi
the plaintiff's wife that they kept a "genteel table.
She was disappointed, and there was an universal
complaint among the boarders as to the scantiness of
the fare. There was seldom sufficient for each per-
son to be helped twice. The rule of the house was,
to put out the fire and send the inmates to bad at
eleven o'clock; and on one occasion the plaintiff
came into the room where the wimp's was sitting
alone, and put out the fire shortly after ten o'clock.
She was in consequence obliged to go to bed imme-
diately. Her son frequently came and took. her to
a private room at an inn to dine, there being no
"proper dinner" at the house..
The Learned JUDGE put it to Mr. Gurney whe-
ther he could expect a verdict after this evidence.
The Jury smiled; and the Learned Counsel said,
he feared from their manner that he stood but little
chance, and he would therefore consent to be non-
suited.

The plaintiff was then called.
At the rising of the Court the sittings were ad-
journed to the 26th of October.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 6.
John cam, an eating-house keeper, late of
Church-street, was opposed by a creditor in person,
named Baker.

it appeared from the insolvent's statement that
he took the benefit of the Act so recently as
January, 1829, and soon afterwards began business
in Church-street. On these premiseXhe employed
his opposing creditor, who was a carpenter, to make
some alterations and repairs, and in January list
he disposed of the business to a person named
Seth Worrell for 271., of which only .5/. 101. was
paid in cash, the rest being an old debt due from
the insolvent to Worrell. After the sale he con-
tinued in the business as usual, but as lie stated, only
on behalf of Worrell, who had another shop in Sun-
street; the insolvent also for a time continued to be
the tenant of the house.
Seth Worrell, examined by Mr. BAKER, stated
that he took the benefit of the. Act in December,
1828, at which time he was remanded for five or
six months. He also described the purchase by
him of the business in Church-street, and the COIIII•
nuance of the insolvent there to conduct it. The
receipts in the business were from 71. to 81. a-week,
and two persons were employed to Carry it on.
Croie-exatnined by Mr. CooKi.:— Mr. Baker
called on witness, and said. if 'lO/. 'were paid him
he would discharge the insolvent. jEls said the in-
solvent had offered 5/.. which he refused to take,
saying that he would either have 10/. or nothings
for thet• inxix months.. he expected to he in a simi-
lar situation himself, and that if he did not get 101.
he would•oppoie the insolvent, but he would not
employ Counsel or attorney, for they were all
rogues and thieves.—(Loud laughter, in which
the Court heartily joined,)
Mr. Baker denied that he had ever cast such an
imputation as that ascribed to him by the witness.
Mr. COOKE having addressed the Court for the
insolvent,
Mr. Commissioner Bovrnet..said the insolvent
had only been discharged about a year and a half
ago, and was not a fit person to be allowed his
discharge now, without getting the consent of hie
creditors. •
'The insolvent was then retaanded to obtain the
consent of three-fourtlii of his creditors in number
and value.

DAY.--.aitix place, and
the surrounding neighbourhood, was visited, yesterday, by
the most violent tempest within the recollection of the
oldest inhabitant. :.About noon ate ehmenta presents(' an
+Mkt' appearance, portending a violent conflict. Light..
ning and thunder, ,sooorripanted by torrents of rain, and a
viblent hail store*, continued throughout the whole of the
day, until nightfall. The crops lit this part of Sussex,
which hitherto had a most healthy and abundant appear-
ance, must have experienced considerable injury. A
large quantity of hay had been cut down within the last
week, but which, from occasional rains had not been got
in, must have suffered very much by the, severity of yes.
terday.

~;

--,~~-

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

MASSION-MWSE.
The driver of a stage-coach was sumo
the Loan MAYOR by: the driver of a
under the following circumstances
The hackney-c achman was addressed-
tleman near the Bank a few days ago,
what was his fare from that spot to a certi
Piccadilly. He replied 3s. .6d., and then t'
man asked the stage-coachman what his
the same place, to which the reply Was
contract was accepted. The gentleman
the stage-coach, which stopped occasif
went towards Piccadilly. The sr

plyer to Kensington. the hackney-et,.
lowed until he saw the gentleman alight
dilly, pay his shilling, and depart.
The complainant said the stage-coaches
stantly in the habit of plundering them of,
The LORD MAYOR was perfectly al.
tricks played to get fares from one end of
of the town, anil he should take care not to
offenders of the kind who might be brot
him escape. The stage-coaches were I,
carry fares to certain places, and it was I‘
of the Act of Parliament in any of them
had been just represented.
His Lordship then tined the stage-coo
sum of W.

MA RLBOROUG H.STREET.

Lieutenant Win. Burl, R.N., . waw brougi
Sir G. FARRANT, the sitting Magistrate, its
of one of the constables of the new police,
with ,violently assaulting a Captain Mills,
in the army, .under thelollowing. circuit*.
Captain Mills being sworn, Stated.
days past,' information.
him consequence -of nformation.,
hiin that certain persons, one. of -whom
fendant, were frequently seen about the
hood of :his residence in ;Down-street,
apparently on the watch for some one,
'son to believe, from circumettmceiiihi&
occurred, that he was the object of their
and that their design was to commit'an
him, but it so happened that until this.
not chance to come in contact with-thorn.,
-morning, however, just as he had gat outol
street into Piccadilly, in his tilbury, be lelf;
the defendant and some others, and -the ('
coming up:close to the tilbury, shook
over his (Captain Mills') shoulders, odic'
consider himself as having been horsewhil
the defendant, Captain Mills said, ended
left the horsewhipping to the imagination,.
(Captain Mills) knowing the person lie 11*(1,
with, would have thought no more of al°
but
file the defendant
diction,
and
dactua nellybxetisbporoacreeeded
belaboured him
to really
with the whip with all the violence
some time, before. he (the Captain could.
of the vehicle to make resistance. When,
he did get out, he retaliated pretty smug
defendant, and next gave him in 'charge to-
constable, who came up during the Ten(
had him at once conveyed to thit office.
When called upon to answer the chill,
fendant, so far was he from denying it,
triumph in the exploit he had pet formed,
ral times reminded Captain Mills, in no
teous terms, that he had been horseyrbiPP.et
Captain Mills said,. that it was troposeilil,
man to guard against being as+aulted
manner by any description of persons, WI
reputable, who might think proper to
and waylay him in the street; but the all
deal with such persons_ was to hand thee':
the punishment of the law. As.foe trele
defendant in any other manner; orcallial
for that satisfaction which one gentlAlen
mend from another, it was out of the cief 10,
cause, although Mr. Burt bore his MVO
mission, he had been expelled from the
Service Club,- as an unfit person to belong'
brelsr.petuarbtle said,
leastas d,thaitn
every sensei of
hecorsileredhli
Captain Mills,. although he could not book
ing so much notoriety in Bow-street FVeliet
as the Captain had .
This recriminatory 'dialogue appente,4
proceed mnch further, had not the Mitrel
sudden stop to it, 'by ordering the defentle!!,
in bail to meet the charge at the Selei°9l4l
in 1001. and two Sureties in 50/. each.

Mr. Hurt, a solicitor a brother to the
and another' gentleman entered into, tbe.
sureties, and Lieutenant Burt was (4001
LAmarru.s.ritEgi.
A boy only twelve years of aget'lll%;
Garnish, was placed at the bar to ans,e,ert,
ing charge:--
Greenwood Haylett, a journeyman et,
residing in Essex-street, Whitechopel,
prisoner and his parents resided in the eal".
with him. On the preceding evening be
about half-past seven o'clock to take his wor
and returned before eight, when he found
door fastened on the inside. He burst t'
open, and found that a quantity of propeFtl,
ing to him had been taken away. Froth
tion he received, he suspected the prisoner,
him taken into custody.
Police-constable 18 H., said he L.
apartment of the boy's parents, and dt
hammer and chisel with which the door
forced.

A pawnbroker in the Commercial-roesl
some of the articles stolen, which were pi
his shop by the prisoner the same eve

an)
at 1
lour

Inc
pri

dea
and
the

rep'
to y
w;t

was remanded.

Put
retry
sure
foci

John Williamson, a waterman,owner of •
No. 1,276, yesterday appearid before Mes
and WALKER, ill answer a summons °WO
him by a Mr. Hart, for charging him more
legal fare. He was 'fined 10s. and costs.

the
Hu
at t
Jtru

soul
leav
fail
;fro
vet')

BIRTHS. ' „
On the Sd inst. in Brook-street, the 11,,, • 14''
of a daughter.
' ~.
. .
On the Both nit. at Bruxelles, La ' , —a
erOgenan, Esq.,thte sth lost.
of a
inst. tn C.
hohridge-1i67•
Sergeant,
On the 6th inst. at Rosecottage, Condert---
Mrs. J. Poole,' of a son.
MARRIED. ,
On the sth inst. at Willesdri; tile Rev. gen'
M.A., of Corpus Christi College, Cambrik
the Hen. the East India Company on .th'
hlishmeni, to Sarah Frances ROsalindag
ter of M. Hall, Esq. solicitor, Maw BUl.'!el, e
On the 6th inst. et 1/4! ' ' 'Me, F
Rev. S. I'. Sainahury,• to G i
' iffiest A.
Sir Wathen(Waller, of Pope's ' i Bart. 17
eitf iii
Conitnander of the' Guelphic OrdXr.
On the 6th inst. at St. George's, Hanover'
H. Wallace, Esq., of Lineolies-ina, to Maryyoungest daughter of the late Rev. E411""1
Willoughby.
Afoot
On the 7th inst. A. Print, 1:101.v. of
Frances, eldest daughter of E. E. Illichollsr fir:
Broad-street.
On the 7th inst. at St. George'', 1110431"1"3",e
Eiger, Esq., of Wingham Court, in die 001111•1 ,
to Miss Maria Spencer, of Great Russell-stre,
bury-square. Bei.
On the 6th inst. at Holton Bickering, ths, itipit
Gaitskell, of Yeorton, Cumberland, to Jane, 4' poiO
ter of the lier. J. Hale, Rector of Holton,ctinv
and Busliogthorpe, Lincolnshire, s.

...-4
mat
mat
gam
dun

Flit
iitutl
Chic
oent

DIE'D. ' V
On the 3d inst. at his residence in Sotith")4lll
64th year of his age,llliant Lovett, 014
at-law.
On the sth hot. at Judd place East, Safillielt
the Edward Irving. • a* '6
On the 6th inst. at Liatigrnore, Oxfdrds'hiret
Esq. aged 68.
On the 2d inst. on Richmond-green,
ageed 95. having been vi inhabitant of that
of vo eirs.
On the 3d inst. at lialdock, Harts/ -6-11)
Wtll
in it, 88th year•
, r
On theh 30th ult. at. Bath, N. GonarYl r4l7;i'ilf
of Vildens, in the county of Dorset in` 018'1"
his age.

IrY t
al I.
mod
otti
then

Prel
ALL
tarns
I*,

tutio
host
pore
tlr Jr
oslui

,tivei
2e.

At '1
Tool
441111

, .-
'.' , .1, ,
. • ' ' • ' - ' '- ' •-- - . - -.- --ss, , - - s ~,,, ---•-,.,-- .- ~,-;,-.,:,..- ...----.4,==a1./Za,.4-Aitia ioii-,.---zi,;:1:,.. -:•.4444-T ' • ',2- -•, Tr'rf-t-27"--,,,-._ •• ilt4Cotailliatt - ...r.rlF, • •.....,,,,-_-_,--,
.- .; • , ../ - r;',,,,,,,,...- .. •- - • ,4,,.._
_ ---
... . _.. _ , .
_._ -
-1. .. . . . _
IT i. S'S' •• -S •:I ' ; • s
POLICE INTELLIGENCEess:S ~
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
: ' SrosihreiehinitieltAtottei yly speaking, is the princlepes tain . their purpose with the people by any other aims name of God strike them off the list, but do. no!, not consider the appoin.tment of a R.egeney now St*
~
ss s• -
. ~ .
. .
~
.6f, the ,eandidriee,,,
.K,,ther ought we to charge -on thmt tesnrovlng thelP• - , • by a side-wind proceeding, lake away theiriurisdic, a matter either of necessity or expediency, and that . .
_COURT OF. KING'S - BENCH Juvv 7. MANSION-HQUSK. ,:,'-'. ' 11.1
StSfe -lir isetifS,Olseratitfn of men aey perttcular degee ~ ". !he will deny that %hi; would he the consequence of lioi, allogeme,..”
' . Th d ' of a t ' ach was /rumen:MC • s
' iserscisis fite•-ai the exercise of the Elective •Frans Placing the suffrage upon the, proper foundation? When What did Sir Robert Peel say it would be much more, conveoiently settled b/ a
on the same occasion ? Here it is-" An Hon. new Parliament than by the present ; hitt the pl in THE KING V. THE INHADITANTs OF ToFsTIA.M. i 1
_Le rwmer,
r o a ' s. iss, et.e
chive ii Concerned', Whatever the English Con ti- the people are under an inducement to choose Represettta- Member W4s asked why the sale of beer andepirits reasan we take to be one which none Of the Oppo-
- • Lord TENTERDEN delivered the opinion of this tre ORD AYO.Rsliay,thceodrive f It
~.. -,';', .
thes. from any other consideration than that of theh• fit- i., '• - . . , . „ .
tittion may he hi Blackstone:an Monteitptieu,, in Court in sthis case, which was 'argued in Ea.ster under the following circumstances:- . -ass
The' h ckney-c achman was addressed,hYS I, To
nese it. becemes immedia 1 i • sof the
• - te yti e intere t show.. not .DO put on tne same footing as the sale nents chose to state, anu tnat is, a ...ewe to retell'
term. It was ae appeal from an order of Sessions,
practice the representation lila always been a farce. rich ehet
nene hut the fittest should be chosen." ; °f bread. and cheese ? Nothing is more natural, upon their places. In the event of the demise of the
We believe that there is more independence and . ' a first view of the question, than that such should Crown the prese»t Administration would possess and ..related to
.ft settlement which was claimed hy tleman naear the Bank a few daYs ago, ',-.''..ts • +
f' L The article then shows that the rich would take • • •
more honesty in the country at the present moment . ' be the case ; but, upon reflection, we must take the whole power of the kingdom during at least eix
-
marriage. The, question was whether the marriage what was his fare from that spot to a cents
..:;s, ..
of Joseph Betts and Mary I-I;dgkins was or was not Piccadilly. He replied 35.'6d., and then the -,
ains to forward the improvement of the people.
. than ever there was and that the representation P e -werent e ects pro uce( y mont s rom t e ate t ereo ;an every one nows
into cOnSideration th An- i d 1 h h f h d h f d k '
But w.e shall return to thts subject,--Morning , , ,
.1 . .
i„ t if f h 1 , . , 1 . . valid, and that depended upon whether there had man asked the stage-coachman what his fers.s.
toe use oi ueer ano spats irom tae e ects o t e t rat it is now in t let precarious state, in cense-
i - s
partakes of the general improvement. rite French
an Chronicle.
, • •
are in circumstances which enable theist to oive
' use of bread and cheese. It is unnecessary for me quence of its generally recognized inefficiency, that been a proper publication of banns. . Betts had been the same place, to which the reply was 41,,J, J-)11
p . ,
. honest vote; an Englishman is as naturally inclined This evening the Beer Bill is to be committed in to State that the former if taken to excess, produce the gaining of six or even three months' time, must described by his real name, which was different contract was accepted. The gentleman get,*, ,
~ to what is right_ eit a Frenehman or any other Mate the House of Lords, when the _Duke of. Richrneind intoxication, and that: therefore, some regulation be a matter of great. importance to it--Hinc ilk. from that which he had always used. The_ woman's the stage-coach, which stopped occasi
_l.O, 7-_:: • . 4
name was published as Mary White, that being the went towards 'Piccadilly. Ibe stageacesse , ,
but he dares not be honest or independent., During intends to move the introduction of a clause to Pre- with respect 10 their sale is necessary. If we were lachryinw-it is here that the shoe pinches, and this
. the time of 'the Comtnonwealth, many able Men; in vent the consumption of the beer upon the premises toihrow open the sale of beer and spirits in the is the point at which, under cover of delicacy to- name which was entered in the registry of her bap- plyer to Kensington. The hackney-el. co+
t,,5,....; , J.,.
- this country turned their attention to the state: or of the houses to be licensed under the new law. manner alluded to by the Honourable Member, we wards the King, and many other equally specious tism, though Hodgkins was her real name, and that lowed until he saw the gentleman a igh
,t
~ fl.',
~ the repSesentation. 'They saw in the distribution Without anvil a clauses we do not hesitate to affirm should soon find it necessary to retrace OUP step.— reasons the Cabinet is driving. The House divided, by which she had been always known. It was ad- dilly, pay his shilling, and depart. _ :".:s et,
mitted that no fraud had been contemplated; that The complainant said the stage-coaches Sess. Liu!
~• of property in this cotintry mi insuperable impedi- that the Bin will go forth to the world SS one of ihe Let us look, for instance, to what takes place in after alengtby debate, when there appeared-For
....
,
- the name of Mary "White had been entered in the stantly in the habit of plundering them of p'
,;,,: .
' ment in the way of Parliamentary Government, Li most unjust and pernicious measures which the Miss Devonshire, where the retail of cider is generally the motion, 93; against it, 217; majority, 154.
registry by mistake, and that the parties, in de- The LORD MAYOR was
:perfectly aw ss ant
'a very curious volume " written hy Richard Baxter, taken zeal of legislative improvement has in modern allowed-there there are continual complaints of the Morning Advertiser.
nd of I'. `- oes
et the invitation of James Harrington, Esq.," poh.. times engendered--unjust with respect to the vested intoxication and disorder which that system pro- A return was printed the other day and laid be- scribing themselves as they had done, •meant .to tricks played to get fares from one e
to ''
of
fished in 1659, on " The True lsrinciples of Go- interests of: a large number of individuals, and Per- dUces." ' Now, we ask Sir Robert Peel whether he fore the House of Commons, " showing the number avoid the possibility of all question as to proper for- of the town, and he should take care not.
..,:,., imi
• ,vernment," the author is unable to discover any nicious as regards the morals of the people. B•tli is prepared to say that the system of open trade in of stumps isaued for London newspapers ;-for each reality. The Court, however, having taken time 'to offenders of the kind who might be brottgli;., , ~,,
_.• means of rescuing time people from the thraldom' of these Positions are easily established on grounds tat beer, which would, according to his own showing, newspaper in treland;-and the arnount of duty look into the several cases which were cited in the him escape. The stage-coaches were li•
.:tc
ain't(
• those who have an interest m deceiving them. neither have nor can be refuted. As to the,in- have produced intoxication and disorder in 1828, paid for advertisements;" which we shonld have course of the argument, were of opinion that the catry fares to certain places, and it was tr ,_•-„ • ,m.i
. "It is well known (he says) thee in. moo parts, the justice of the =ensure, we have only to ascertain will not produce the scone orals in 1830 ?or did been content to 'pass • without note or comment, but rule which had been established by those cases must of the Act of Parliament in any of 'them !:..,
tta
; major vote of,the vulgar that are choosers,. are ignorant, what the law has been under which the property of he look with more horror upon the disgusting habit for the deceptions which it covers-the misrepresen- be adhered to in this; and that whatever individual had been just represented. •-, . con
selfish,"of prieate spirits, ruled' by money, anti therefore the licensed victuallers has grown up to the present of drunkenness two years ago than he does at pre- tations with regard .to the 2llorning Advertiser- hardship it might be to these parties, who had had ' His Lordship then •1 d I
t.ne- Lie stage-coaci ,s . by
'l' by their lendlords, and.other great and powerful men. It enormous amount of upwards of thirty millions. We sent? Did he., two years ago, think the morals of and the . republication of such of these by some by• their marriage several children, their Lordships sum of .51. s ce.
.. ss ,
is therefore apparent that it they had their liberty, they shall find that that law, which has been in existence the people worthy a Stateman's care, and does' he of our cotemperaries 'as it euited their interest were bound to declare that the marriage was illegal. • MA RLBOROI7GH.STREET. : .4,-11 toe
s .
brought ' .
Lieutenant Wm. Burt, R.N., . wale
5... , .
would choose such as are of their minds. It is hewn ever since the reign of Edward VI., limited the now think them of no tb th t
more consequence an e- o make -known, In the return in question, cLEARY V. DIXON. .
' that in the late elections, the exclusion of delinquents, erection of alehouses, by making it requisite that the shiftit d • '' • Y 1 1 h k b
ig octrmes of politicians ? es- -iewto t e account of the number of stamps ta en out y This ' •
was an action against a rs. mon, tme
M D. 1 -.- ARRANT, the sitting Magistrate, lit '• 's 'tits
Sir es P
ant
' (1 th c untenane of the titnes made terrible b man •
an e.o e Y Y applicant for a license should prove that the lionse uttered those sentiments which we have just quoted each newspaper•durieg the year 1829, is given;
,but widow of a gentleman formerly in the army, for of one of the constables of the new policks.,.• ,
____
: late successerragainst all sorts of enemies, and the preaent
' ' h i Mille, ittly,
wit y olently assaulting a Captein. . : .
was necessary for the accommodation of the hi • '
pules has since come forward to put the sale of beer on as the stamps are taken out in the name of the pro- board and lodging in the plaintiff's house. The de-
exixtence of the army that hath so prevailed, heat beet'
and should ul o dc t t. i' I f h i '
1 a pro n o es 7..ar 11 so c !vac f're- About the saine footing as , d and ni tor o the differen 'news a ers it wsof c u s fendant had aid into Court 8/ 41 under a lea of in the army, .under thefollowing. wenn) ';,,ass .ea
the eale of brea , . ie 0 ( t pp , a or e P • • P ...., . . . , - '
their restraint, so thet they duret not go according to ,v, • .
t d that (.."' i
us taw, w rich, though mo ifie at various times, cheesel-regardless of the "Intoxication" and ' dis- tmpossible for the authorities at the Stamp-office, tender. taaptam Mills being sworn, sta e, . .
~
~ .
their inclinations. It is known that the restrained gentry, 41
' 6
'. of information.. ts.,, _ _
with those that aro enemies to serious holy living aceortl- remained the same in principle, was the result. of order" which it may produce! He who would oply in cases where the proprietorship of several news- The plaintiff was a boarding-house-keeper in Al- days past, in censequence _ . m
.•, a p
, ing to the Christian rules, are in moot Places strangest in that wisdom which is ought by experience. The allow men of character and same substance to retail papers existed in the same individual, to say how fred-place, Tottenham-court-road. In December hies that certain persons, one- of • who.
~,:_b:, gi,
popular interest, having most tenants and mast of the retail 'trade in beer bad been placed' under tio re- beer is now prepared to open that trade to every many of those stamps were used for one, and how last the defendant, Mrs. Dixon, with her female f
_endant, were frequently seen about the
::.,essi,-
..„ +
affections of the vulgar • and that they can this day, were etections by the common law-the cOnsequence needy unprincipled adventurer who can Tay tWo many for another, newspaper, belonging to the same servant, took up her abode there, on an agreement hood of :his residence in -.Downssteeet,. ssIS Col
• they but es. free front fear of sufferings as others, bring was that alehouses multiplied to an extern that guineas for the liberty of doing so to the Bolted- of individual. The account, in.consequence,arvvill be to pay at the rate of 1201. a year. She stayed only apparently on the watch for some one, he si: vs
more voices Into the field in most places than any other' became , a ,
i uhlic nuisance, and the' ilegialature Excise 1 He cares not bow many hovels may be seen from the return itself, furnishes only a 'state- three weeks and two days, and for the accommoda- •son to believe, from circumetimcei iiitiofirS -
~, !el
can; and that even many well-mesning honest Men itre of found it necessary, far the interests of society, turned into alehouses or how the most reprobate spe- meet of the number of stem d ll •1 b
ps,use co ective y y tion. received during that period she tendered the occurred, that he was the object of thanes. es Ar„01
. • ....., , , -,; net
flwardly spirits, and dare not displease their landlord. or te interfere, and devise the means of restrain- culators h'' f h
upon t e vices 0t e poor may cover the land the proprietors of the different newspapers, and riot Plaintiff 8/. 45., which was refused, and the present d h " 14'
an_ Let Les _es.gn was to commit $.7,
fi ~
.., and
great neighbours, hut will yet* with the Strongest side.o in h• 1 .1. • d bl .
him, but it so happened that until- that
g t eir growt i wit lin proper an reasona e with the low receptacles of dissipation. It is true of the number of stamps used basettch single news- action was brought to recover such sum as the Jury „ ~a, . the
The evils that the men who really wished 'tlhe .limits. 'What could be more proper and reasonable the license can be suspended, or even taken away, paper. . • might think the plaintiff entitled to as a compensation not chance to come in contact witwthein.,; :•,:.
good of their country at that time had to center awn that their number should be confined to those in cases of gross abuse; but will he who has neither An ACcount showing the 'Number of Stamps. issued for the for the loss he had sustained by the defendant's ab- 'morning, however, jwit as he had got.,ollM
2) -
with were, the ignoraitee of the! people and th ir that were absolutely required for public accommoda- property nor character to lose-who may be a . followin Ld N •th * 1829
gon On ewspapers in 0 year . ruptly quitting the house. street into Piccadilly, in his tilbury, -he ",1! - '
d .the v ',f
cowardice-the very evils that still prevail, though tion, and that they should be kept by persons of tramper from the bush er a convict from the hulks- SITLIC OF NILITSPAPER. No, of stamps, The plaintiff's Counsel, in anticipaticn of the cle- the defendant and some others, an, „
,:,
~ 1
perhaps in a less degree. Baxter was favourable to good churacter ? Everybody knows that an unrie- -will he be deterred b'y the dread of the law from Times and Evening Mail 3,275,311 fence (which was that the accommodation in the coming utecloee to the tilbury, shook Is is
the ballots- as a remedy against their cowardice, cessary public-house or one kept by a person reek- pursuin that course to which he is stimulated by Morning Herald and English Chronicle .2,000,475 house was bad, and the fa* scanty) called wit- over his (Captain Mills') shoulders, and ta, me(
'though he had doubts as to the possibility of se- less of character, is ;lie greatest nuisance with which gi ' hb' d d 'P C • I
poverty, v emus a its, Itil esperation ertain y .
Morning Chronicle Observer, Bell's Lite in nesse* to Prove that every comfort andconvenience
, consider himself as having been horsewhi • fior
' curing the elections against juggling tricks under the a ocighbourhoed can be afflicted, whether as regards not-or, if the whole multitude of those who obtain London, and Englishman - the defendant, Captain Mills said, ended , •-,1,
sq. TO
ballot, but with respect to their ignorance he wan the morals and public peace, or the value of conti- such licenses to-day are deprived of them to-morrow, Morning Advertiser end Weekly Register 1,145,000r mates had been afforded, and that the defendant's left the horeewhipping to the imagination ss,. ,
• driven to argue in a vicious circle. ' "We Must guous property. The law, which was established will there not be a swarm dusdent generic to supply Morning Post
P9B/s°° complaint was unfounded. ! hit, '
(Captain Mills) knowing the person le „se',
have our cives, the matter of our republic first re- as a measure of public protection against time mis. the vacant places, and to pursue the sairie course of PuTbliinc Ledger, British Traveller, and Weekly For the defence (the tender being admitted), the. ssii
with, would have thought no more of ~ ~ ,„ A
ies 561 809 eta 4-•
but the defendant next proceeded to res._„.,
::,•
formed," he says; but he had 'more faith in descrip- chiefs which the unrestricted creation of public- desperate and reckless immorality ? When occa- Courier •••• ' three witnesses were called, the first of whom was
995,200
, Lions and oaths than experience would warrant us L
louses occasioned, was the Cause of persons of sub- sional abuses occur where there is the double gua- Globe and Traveller ' 864,000 the defendant's servant, who was present when her (fiction, and actually belaboured him (Car"' ,i! thh
in having now. As to the mode of voting, he stance and respectability embarking their capital in rantee of property and of character, how will the Sun_
with the whip with all the violence nu,,, ,
,t, roll,
~ observes-
that trade. I hey did so on the faith of those Acts mischief accumulate where there is the protection of Standard, St.Jaines'sChronicle; London Packet, ' wife. She stated that Mrs. Cleary told the de- some time before he (the Captainy_colua• - I
• " The confusion that is now at eleetions is very great, of Parliament, which, while they introduced formal neither! We should like to know why it was that, and London Journal 1,867,000 fendant that they kept a plain table-soup or fish, of the vei'licie to make resistance. Wh
_IN.
,:; int
pro
and without abundance of cost to the country or the ultetations Into the original law of Edward VI., with ver few exce tions, the Irish Members who County Chronicle and County Herald - he did get out, he retaliated pretty smart* ,
.' elected gentlemen AO great a multitude cannot be brought preserved its principle as a permanent part of the hd y ' pi Th •hd H h
a a meettn ratt me ate e ouse, on t e John Bull 337 500 fe idant ho
, r , wever, on going to the house,soon found •n ._s_ - to.s., . - cart
defendant, and next gave him 1 enarg! . . /
to the poll; which, if they be not, the unrapable rout Constitution -On the faith of those Acts of Par- 29t1 i • • Bell's Weekly Messenger
i of May last, and entere( into resolutions 3 , _ , 566,000 that the fare did not approach to any thing like such constable, who came up during the roe. '. ~s,
,:,- .r. r' to ,
~ may intrude and carry it. And, therefore, for every pa- i• ' .
I ell s Weekly Dispxtch
had him at once conveyed to thitioffice. ss 41. I
lament property was invested in public-houses, and to oppose the Government as to the proposed 780,552 luxuries as these. The first day she went there a . rein
rish or hundred either to send in their written votes by '
News
When called upon to d . .
p of roast beef was served up ; there 56,! to y
officers, or rather to send their sworn deputies with po+er becatne so valuable as to constitute an important increase of duties on corn, spirits, and stamps in Sunday Times and Kent and Essex Mercury 407,003 -
~ to vote in their stead, will more orderly despatch the wink Portion of the whole capital of the realm-or about Ireland, voted with the Ministry on this mensure Farmer's Journal
~;_se , w;t•
d' sr ,''''
and with' much less charge and trouble. Every depoty the Illindredth part of the whole property of the of 'the Beer Bill, although, before the Ministers Literary Gazette ,
70,430 were never more than two dishes; and when there triumph in the exploit he. had pei forme,' .J:
.. s
.•-• •
, may bring in a liet of the names which he representeth; a United Kiegdom. . It is ascertained that the Bill abandoned their projects with respect to those ad- Examiner wal a hot joint nothing els
271,044 • e was served up. s reminded Captain Mills, in ne,..,:', - elm
Fish ral time ed 00,;) ,
parish of an hundred men shall have the voices of an hun- will affect upwards of 50,000 familiea, and both vaneed imposts on Ireland, it was generally under- Law Advertiser 88,280 or soup was only allowed with cold meat on the teous terms, that he had been. horsierrupp„ .-. ,
. died ; and be or they that represen a parish of a thousand directly and indirectly, depreciate property to the stood they would vote against them on the Beer Cobbett's Weekly Register 176,500 secondday, or hashed meat on the third; and. when Captain Mills said,. that it was imposo,ll'74,
,'.,
, men shall have the voices of as - many. Where there is extent of from' 80 to 100 millions. Here are vested Bill also ? Was there no arrangement made by Adis 246.200 there was fish or soup, there was no pudding or tart. man to guard against being asorulted, In"'
how s I
. danger least the greatness of any overawe the people from interests suddenly destroyed, and no compensation l' I l 1 d b' h A
w lic i one e ass were sacri ice to o tain t e support go ~.. 266,000 On one occasion there was a small bit of boiled manner by any description of persons, ,5....,.
we, ' ----
ban
their libertioe, the ballot is somewhat the safer way t
reputable, who might think proper to , . : (
offered • yet when legal reforms are proposed, or of another ? Whether there was or not, this one Itveerd 145,600 mutton, and a very small pair of soles: at another
. the open vote • and yet uot much-both because jugglers the
esei„., ii . , e . , , , , ,
t Atkinson's Price Current -
i ution or tne nos or property in staves, or thing Is certain-that it was by the votes of toe . of pork. It was boiled, end
thrill' 's, -
by slight of hand might convey in five for one; and ape-
,-..,
_,,,
„„ Smith's Price Current
deal with such persons. was to hand ,i rs,
er I.ereat measure of justice and humanitY, Irish Members the Chancellor of the Exchen r . , and the water was saved, and at the end of four
, !telly because these great men will, before-hand, be en- ',Hy "111
."' Althain's Corn Trade Circular ..
the punishment of the law. As- foe` tr,ela .'i I.nri
tie 'lame Government, that so unfeelingly invades was secured from a total defeat on this Bill, as well days was made into soup Haviu been kept too
•Iliirg se en..
gaging the people to promise them their suffrages, arid '
Wetenhall's Stock List - * g •or ca , •,,
_efen_ant .n any other manners „ see s s
. they dare not deny the premier if theY are "oh as dare not the property of 50,000 families without offering time as on his other measures, and thus e single ono of Commercial Record
deny them their vote." . !mist compensation, talks of the necessity of first his financial projects has escaped the general rout Price's Price Current
Was the only one of the boarders who took any of for that satisfaction which one genlle As Nu
We have no cause then to envy the times to making a provision for vested claims, and of con- and destruction. If the Bill must pass, we confi- According to tile above statement it would up- 1, and it made her ill. None of the servants would out of the TAPS _ t
mend from another, it Was s.,
...„,, e,.. ary
which we are alluding. IleXter 'urns up the inde- suiting justice in effecting improvement. It has dently mien that time only remedy for the evil that pear that the Morning Advertiser was inferior to touch it. The witness went on to detail several cause, although Mr. Burt bore hi IviAlaff ,
~, surf
pendence ofEnglend at that titne in the declaration bee,' justly observed by a sensible writer on this we have pointed out is time introduction of such a three of its cestemporaries 'in its circulation, or the other grievances, one of which was, that there was mission, he had been expelled 'l.pr:tante:St-, fort
that " the people ordinerilY ellooaa i inlet at their Stlbjeot that " the present chancellor of the Exche- clause as that of which the Duke of Richmond lIRA amount of stamp duty-a staternent to which we not enough fire allowed, although the defendant paid Service Club,' as un unfit person to bei , A ~„
landlords do desire them to choose ; and therefore quer is the first man who has had the boldness to given notice-a clause to preverit the beer being are confident our readers wOuld not be inclined to something extra for that. Mr. Burt said, that he considered hi
.. , 1
• °filo' • --
it will go according to the quality of the landlords, attempt such an hums(' On the property of indivis consumed en the premises of those people who oh- give much credit, and which we fortunetely Lae, it A lady, named Rees, who was a boarder in the as respectable at !east in every sense _
..„,
~,,
and not according to the quality of the people." We deals. Hitherto property has been held sacred in this tain a license for two guineas, and who have neither IrSour power to disprovein theamplest und most sada. same: house with the defendant, stated that when Captain Millss although he could iet ber .
.., (
have certainly made some way since that time in country, but the humblestationof the selectedohjects property nor character at stuke to prevent them factory manner. The Time:, for example, which *he agreed to become an inmate, she was told by ing so much notoriety in Bow-street PS". s •.s i
knowledge and independence, In the number of for ruin secures him from the defeat with which the from grossly abusing this dangerous Privilege-a appears to have tile largest circulation, arags ae„ the plaintiff's wife that they kept a " genteel table. as the Captain ha(L . '
d liaj the
' the IVestminster Review just published, there iti a sugar and spirit interests have overwhelmed him." privilege which, we have said before, should no nun Evening Mail, published three times a week, She was disappointed, and there was an universal This recriminatory 'dialogue appearesji
.ba She
most masterly article on the ballot, in which the The Chancellor of the Exchequer has endeavoured more be free from restrictions than the trade in gun- the amount of whose circulation forms 4 part of the complaint among the boarders as to the scantiness of Proceed mnch further, had not 4116 Mag'reg if,
. r-, 7srut
writer demonstrates in the most tinammerahle man. to carry with him the popular favour by taking ad- powder. Let the trade, if it must be so, be open, gross amount of 3,275,311-the Morning Herald the fare. There was seldom•sufficient for each per- eudden stop to it, 'by ordering the defen„faes, ii,
, tier the necessity or the, measure with .11 view to in- vantage of the offences committed by a small por- but let it be open in that way in which it can work has alsO a three times a week baggage waggon, son to be helped twice. The rule of the house was, in bail to meet the charge at the Sesr , .•ss, 711,,te
: dependent voting, and euggeste as one of the can. tion of the body. of publicans ; but in this he has least mischief to the morals of the Poor. ISet not under the title of the English Chronicle, whose eir.. to put out the fire and send the inmates to bed at in 100/. and two eureties in 50/eette , s de,,,i,.,q a
sequences such an iinprovement In the
‘character. of not succeeded, for, out of about three hundred yeti- time labouring man have additional temptations t° eulation also forms a pert of the gross sum of eleven o'clock; and on one occasion the plaintiff Mr, Burt, a solicitor, a hrother to tp„e_, , ~..
~..;
both high and low ris would deprive the indepen. /ions which have been presented on the suluect, waste his health,and squander his wages in tippling- 2,000,475; while the .Iliorning Chronicle has a tail came into the room where the witnees was sitting and another' gentleman entered into,, Stni_skl,,„ uA
deuce of suffrage et its dangerous qualities. As this ouly eight are in favour of the Bill. 'When, for the houses ; compel him to take the beverage to his of no fewer than three Sunday Papers to constitute alone, and put out the fire' shortly after ten o'clock. sureties, mid Lieutenatit Burt was,diselutters,,,f,
.
She was in consequence obliged ta go to bed 'mine- LAanarest.sTßEET. a i
view of the question has never, as far as we know, public benefit, individual property is interfered with, horne and to his funnily, that it may be t° hbri a the 2,331,450, which are pla„d opposite to it in the
' 'imell'i'• I
been before taken, we shell drew the attention ef no inetance is on record where compensation has riot bodily nutriment, and not a moral poison. Thus, table. The remaining Morning Paper which hater) -
diately. Her son frequently came and took . her to A boy only twelve years of ages .11 assfl , Kir
our readers to it at present, leaving for another ao. been made. To say nothing of Government offices, and thus only, can the Legislature promote freedom Evening and Weekly Newspaper tacked to it, fur- tit private room at an inn to dine, there being no Garnish, wits placed at the bar to answert° sis e
,
cahiOTl the arguments on the , necessity , for the look at time time of the Unions of the Legislatures of of trade, without encouraging licentiousness of me- niches a collective amount of 561,80, ;
while
the 'proper dinner" at the house. ing charge :-
,-- . the
he Learned JUDGE u i o Mr. VP '''' . ' ,
pt t t Gurney whe- Greenwood Haylett, a journeyman . .ni. • iiiii
ballot, Bce. Great Britain and Ireland. ATI Act was passed ap- rals.-Morning Herald. ilforning Advertiser arid Weekly Register are put ir
, ivi, .
.
her he could expect a verdict after hi id
ts ev ..ence. residing in Essex-street, Whitechapeo ss i , Nem
"It is abundantly certain (observes the writer) that the pointing .
Commissioners to give compensation to Mr. R.Grant brought forward his motion on Times- down collectively at 1,145,000, and the Morning t, i •• •
exaction of promiees Would soon be abandeued, and voting the patrons of borougha which were tio longer to day night for an address to the Throne, to tippoitit a Post at 598,500. Flom the above', -statement. it line Jury smiled, and the Learned Counsel said, prisoner and his parents resided in the Sla - : leev
would be as pure of falsehood ail it would be of depentlenee. send It eresculati Yes tO Parliament-the amount Regency in case of the demise of the Crown during will be seen that the • 1o e .Mornin Pa er he feared from their manner that he stood but little with him. On the preceding evening bas iii!': resii
e •• •Nor would this be the only moral effect of secret for each borough was not to exceed 15,000/., and, the dissolution of Parliament, in, a speech replete -the Mar ' Po re ss on y n _ _ .g. pi chance, and he would therefore consent to be non- about half-past seven o'clock to takehis wu,r_i, -''' • 'Fla
.
at, the amount ofdwbre eitr.cunad- suited.
(1. IP!' ' Vt'o
voting ; it would have othere of the grunted extent end on reference to the Report of the said Commis- with the eloquence, the sound sense, and the vigorous tion co Id b""If and returned before eight, when' he foun ~,,.. ,
‘...t.
n e nown from the above oc imen ~11
importance. This, undoubtedly, is one of the moot inte- sionere, it will be seen that the full mount maim. ar ',molt which, on former occasions, we have BO i • The pluintiff was then called. door fastened on the inside He burst tmsr 1
isre. it. is
.that we have principally to coinplam of
(, renting points of view in which the subject can be con- rimed b time Act m••. i t •• 11. f g I ' kd. The lio 1 Member re- At the rising of the Court the sittin d **
ti ' '1
-
gs were a - open, and found that a quantity of rver . -
P -1., i + Pat
sidered. Take may from the men of property the power A af i y the n vas lift
ismoiry
ins Itnit, weer( eit
frequent.). renter e . .. r .
..
.11w, . P „ the injustice done to us; for although the return
lig t, on .s. lotion o An( Jo in usse ,int ie aced hot speech 1 ,1 I
..iy ..iscaurning ell 1 atoll ot journed to the 26th of October ing to him had been taken away. roe'. •-,• _
, of obtaining the suffmges of the people by improper mean., classes a Paper entitled the Weekly Register along
___,____________
____'
~ .
ouse of Commune, on the 28th of May last, upon doing more in the course of ins remarks on the ------ tion he received, he suspected the prisoners . ~,: ,
. and you may deem it certain that they will immediately ' with the _Morning Advertiser, the plain fact is that
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Juror 6 !*- '4 ' Soh
the subject of ti Referin its Parliament, which mo- question, than merely calling the attention of the
. him taken into custody.
. apply thetneelves to the obtaining thetn by proper mem the Weekly Register had ceased to exist upwar,ds of John Cann • A , .-.
, an eating-house keeper late of Police-constable 18 IL, said he searisss- o
is * e e * * tionembraced a limited disfranchisement of boroughs, House, and of the Crown, to the subject-a deli- t, i
ve vemonths previous to the year 1829, in which
dist* i II
,
Church-street, was opp d b ' •,
ose y a creditor in person, apartment of the boy's parents, and sss,:,
s . ".The evidence of this, we think, is ineontestible. Thu compeneation was ppposed by that Noble Lord to cacy which lie observed, so far as the subject would the Stamp.office incorporates its circulation with
.
med Baker
',• monteot it wail seen that the people gave their suffrage% be made to the parties for the proposed sacrifice. Is permit him, to the end of his address. The case on that of the Morning Advertiser ! and further na ' hammer and chisel with which the door ei"Ss• .f!
It a eared from th • I • ' , i.-ss 1(
pp • unman s statement that forced.
only tft those whom they regarded, as beet endowed with it common justice, then, tims to hold out to the which be mainly rested the necessity of his motion that there was no paper under any name or title
a t -- 1
~ .'the quelitips which fit men for the,
duties of legisletion, the powerful that which is refused to the humble in& ' was that of George 111., who, on time occasion of a whets ' nwa connected with the Morn- he took the benefit of the Act so recently as A pawnbroker in the Commercial-roas f:. , 1
.: men of property would caw themselves to attain and to viduals who are now threatened witls deatruction I, slight illness in 1765, considered the interests of the in
Aodever,. In a
lyr n
i y the ear 1829 except the January, 1829, and soon afterwards began business some of the articles stolen, whieh were I),' :A r
display those qualities. 'Tbry would then have a motive for Why is this destruction tnede ? Is it rlot that the kingdom, and the happiness of his people, so liable 81 d . vehr
itiser,di u
dgthat eye! durin fur - eels in Church-street. On these premises.he employed his sho b the tisoner the Same flOgign 7. .1.
their attainment, of which at present they are nearly desti- Unprotected publican is powerless, whilst the to be exposed to dun er in case of the demise of :n ay eral ,an _
___y g
„o w
__
. . out of the whole year! How the Stamp-office his opposing creditor who was a carpenter to /mike was I) dyed P
reman. . . ,s( '
- a
some alterations una repairs. and in J ' l' . elate . -
7:„ tine. Stores of knowledge, habits of mental applicetioa, of owners of borott I II fI ? M hC - 11.1 hg I''
gis are a -power u any are t e town wiat e mu apparent was only an in- came to commit such a blunder we neither know or h.• anuary ast John Williamson, a watermansowner• s s mat
r, selfelenial, of preferring the public interest to the private 1
tle attempts which have been made upon the pro- fent, that he came to Parliament in person to urge c } ' I • t tthf t e uisposed of the business to a person named No. 1,276, yesterday appeared before Messnh' ' . met
interest, whenever there is Ineompetibilitrbetween them, are ;nue s-we are mere y anxious o sta e eac ,
Seth Worrell for 27/ f h• I ...i.seinell S' ,
..,
perty of public-houses ; but even the most stre- the necessity of appointing a Regency. S 1
-11" a hne and hy aiding it, to set ourselves right with our , o w re I only 51. 101. was and W
- SLICER, to answer a summons vo-- -t , .. torn
.. are not easily acquired ; and never will be sequired (bating
id in csh 1 '
dim
' remarkeble exesptiorts) by those who have not a stroog !moos ialvocate for freetrade never until now con- of tonducts observed Mr. Grant, must have been reading and advertising friends. The statement, so pa . a ,t le rest being an old debt due from him by a Mr. Hart, for chaiging him tnedisso
. . ,
- inotive to acquire them. • , Potted to commit such sudden devastation. Re- approved olby his Majesty's responsible adviseen;far --Ilvt' P d h
as tae -orning apers are concerne , oug tto . •
the insolvent to \Venal!. After the sale he con- legal fare. He was•fined 10e. and •cetts' '. '
-
e rr We think that putting the elective suffrage on a pro- felling to the evidence taken before the Committee " and now," added he, " reverting to this question, have been as followi :- toured in the business as usual, but as be stet d I -
e ,on y - 0111, ',.4, lam
, per footing would afford that motive to the men of property of the House of Commons on time 15th of March which the House is called on now to consider, and •I'imes and Evening Mail (conjunctly) 8,275,811 on behalf of Worrell, wh 1
o led another shop in Sun- BIRTHS. ' - -
~ erig
.
,' in England. Men of property love distinction ; brit the die- last, ' page 55, the witness, Mr. John Vousley, is looking forward to a future event, which lam Morning-Herald and English Chronicle (con. street; the insolvent aleo for at. '
uns continued to be On the Sd inst. in IlMok-street hlf • Mr 6 ..;
' "in
I t e.
~(,.,
,s' • alas
.4', enetion of property, where it is not connected with poli. asked, "In ease the trade Ma thrown open, have obliged to look forward ta--the very contempla- fancily)
.
. ' . , ' . . ,t •le r
. tleol power, or strongly sesociatedavitli the idea of ir, is you contemplated fury triode by which you think tion of which must cast sorrow into the mind of Morning Chroniele and 2'hree Sunday News- Seth Worrell ex ' d b Al 1•1
, anon? y --r. -AKER, stated Oa the 30th ult. at Briirellesi La 's, latit..; CS
.:,. intignitiCAOL The great desire of men of property, therefore, you could be protected, or any plan by which the every man,-.-I say, looking forward to that event Papers (conjunctly) 2,331,450 that he took the benefit of the Act in December, On the sth inst. at Chobridge-lie- ''' * ;'''' '4
'
, , , four
:.,k lawsys will be for the distinction coneected with public alteration would fall upon you with less weight ?" with all the feelings that belong to it, I ask wise- Morning Advertiser (alone) - '' ' '
~ ~,5,,„, ..,, in II
'.f rrervicei. But if they had an Adequate motive for the ac- Tee answer is, "Nu • I have I I
not contemp ate( ther lam preposterous in supposing, or should be Morning Post (also alon!) , . 598,500 six months. Ile also described the purchase by On the sth inst. At Rose-cottage, Orwiel-r- .''...,' ' and
'. quieition, in a superior degree, of the high mental qinditics. any nla. nor coo Palates Ledger-a Daily Ivening, and ' a him of the business in Church-street, and the coed- Mrs. J. Poole,' of a son. , , .'''',',,' 'I
:: which fit- tneti for the discharge of puldid daties, 'lt .CAOllbt -;;:::,,iiii,,----.IP -- - ---Id i take the liberty ef sug- mistaken in fancying., that the Minieters who ad- wahi I, .1 ..
y - aver (conjunct y) 501209 nuance of the insolve it th t MARRIED. - ar• si Flui
v hing to thie Committee I
. recollect vised this speech rnude by George 111., had they i ere o conduct it. The _ goo,'
~.-. ha doubted that they have great and pectiliar'idvantsgot b''''-ri -ll' t -
From this stetement it will be seen, that the • •
'' • Rev. . , . :.• , nal
'i. for the areomplishment of their. purpose. Other men, even "me years ago meeting with Mr. Brougham been now the Counaellors of his illustrious descon- Morning Advertiser exceeds in circulation all its receipts in the bromine's vrere from 71. to 84 a-week, on tbe sth inst. at Willesdon, tile
~ , ~,,
~e, I .
-1,1 those who ar• not confined to mechanical drudgery mit in the ball of this building (he mvas a very. strong ad. dant, nosuld have cordiully advised the tame subject -•. . • • 1 1.. '•a od two pereons were employed to Carry it on. • ' ALA., of Corpus Christi College, Citinhtldfiet,,,,• i:'.p Chu
morning sotemporanes mut two, n a preportum the Hen. the East India Compioy. oii .1/ -4:*, -:,,, oent
";.,, ender the neceseity of employing the greater part of 'their vont° for free trade), I had a friend with me, and now to be brought forward. I may be allowed to Cron-examined by Mr. Coaisi,:--Mr. Baker
. .
hich we forbear to mention and that if riot e ual tilishmens to §arah Frances Reselindi,- ~a„, Ws pad
,e 1 lives in earning the. 'aerator Subsistence. or ir•dependence. Mr. Brougham wus kind enough to hold eonsider- say, drat the kingly feelings which George 111. ex- w s .. , q called on Witness,' and said' if 'lO/. 'Were paid him '' •'• ' • s ell=es •-•• t' '
to one of the two, treads closely.on its heels. In ter of M. Hall, Esq. solteitor,, New Ans,v! „4„thae .;i lacll
c„. The men who ars barn to a property, :which places them able conversation with us ;we said we should be bilked on the occasion, are such ae never could be he would diecharge the insolvent. jai/ said the in- ' - `jkille, s"' ' r
making these observations we are actuated by On the
.6th inst. et ILd' .
,:,.,, ~. do: I,
, , shore such neeenity, eati eittploy the whole of their live* ruirsed the said he would do it by degrees---in seven aliemited from the breasts of any descendant of tl t solvent had offered ,5/.. which he refused k
to ta e, Bev. S. 'L. 'Sairiebury,• to G
.., , oats" or
~,-, V 1
'. in acquiring the knowledge, the talents, and the virtues or fourteen ' lI h ‘I i P S. Ih bl '
years ;it wou ( e too um i not to lave august ersonage. ir, 1° no invidious feelines-we merely with to set our- :- L. I
Ilm y conceive that .- ' '• r, saYseg tea, sse would either. have 10/
.or nothing, Sir Wethen(Waller, of POpe's i ' Doh
.. sts:-. as L
: , which, TAOS entitle them to,tbsi y 01444410 ut tl'sir fel- so u • rd t t.l imin nise mite! embarked in our there would have been a peculiar •
proprtety 'in the selves right with t e public, I ,I
allt. tO _o away' with for thet• in•six months.. h pe
. mod
, ..,
dtobe in a eirni- Conitnander of the' GuelPhie Oilier. , ' - '
- low-cltisens. With •eitusi Motiiql, 'soil suPerier d ' I .'• regtt a.la • t" •• • • •fli •hlb r - the false impression which Would otherwise have lan situetion himsel ' e ex-
'ate
a - business. lt is, in our opinion, di cult to say act to whrc ave re erred. Had that applieation been „t i t, and that if he did not get 101. On thc6th inst. at St., George's, Rano° AO- tad
, - vantages, they would, of course, in general, have superior h i ... m
w ewer it is tnore inconsietent or unjust that the been renewed by the professional advisers of the - - ' c a-e( b• t
y he document in uestion We
q . he would,oppoie the insolvent, but he would not EL Wallace, Esq., of Lineolies-inn, to lda,_,Ao
,e, .1 then
, flUdeAftli They weld! be the Antonia men in the country •
have now done justice to ourselves, •so far as the
' Legnileture should, as in the Case of compensation Crown, I say they would have done well i employ Counsel or attorney, for they were all -
youngest daughter of the late Rev.' Vl!' 4 li
i , and so duly would be esteemed. n court- document in question enables us• but we cennot
Willoughby.. •
, . rogues and thieves.-(Loud - 1 u
a gliter, in which t Aro' , fr
, 0 ** * • 'lO • • for the sacrifice of patronage ef boroughs, allow of selling their Royal Master, immediately on the con- • •
help regretting, at the same, time, that, instead of the Cou t h " • On the 7th inst. A. Prins,' Esq., 0- - , sit -, is"
, 4( Theman who be placed in • the.° circumstances has an equivalent for property not only not recognized elusion of time payment of respect to the mortal r eartily joined.)
g or
the return bein f 1829 mil • 1 id 1
y, it sum not aso Mr Baker • . L•4l4' s's 'd
E. ,at icholls• ... n't
Frances, eldest daughter of E. , -. ~ ~ :he ,
not only the whole of hie time to bestow, in early life, by law, but eetublished in opposition to the first remains of the departed King, to have followed the have included the eare 1827 and 1828. Such a • * denied that he had ever cast such an
Broad-street. ,
upon the eequisitiotersebioh fit him for the business of Principles of the Constitution, and yet deny it to example of his august fattier, making his public up- „ imputation as that ascribed to him by the 't surY: ',' ,h
Writ would have ysh .
ewn that the .11forning Adver- On the 7th inst. at St. George's, Mooned of .- ey
legislation and government ;he ,alone, and not the Alan lildiVitititaA whose property hes been honestly oh- pearance in this House, and calling on it to consider • Mr. CooKR having addressed tl - r wl
eels*
_ie _ .rieet re.. .1... re -. . --_. -
.
tiger at least, was not only rapidly increasino in eir. :......
!Wart MC4140,100. -ifGO - engaged. in ether.persuits, mined, and has been hitherto legelly protected I It the occasion rind provide for ire Avian .... :.,... ~ rini ,
.