The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-25 00:00:00

SP ItIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

Many of the readers of the Times must have been
somewhat startled by the ominous declaration in that
Journal that " the realm of England will be saved
without them, and in spite of them, hut to England
the Whiffs, as a party, arc henceforth and for ever
lost." It must have called forcibly to their recollec-
tion the period when the Times made precisely the
seine declaration—the autumn of 1830—and led them
to ruminate on the intervening events, and the course
run by our Contemporary. Within a few months
after the Times had told the world that the Whigs
were politically dead, our Contemporary made the dis-
covery that the Whigs were the saviours of the country,
and that the Tories were men for ever lost. In 1831
" the Tories were more infatuated than the wretched
creature who is now' shut up in Holyrood House,
after having overthrown the fortunes of his family by
ol,solete prejudices." The Tory party was " fast
crumbling to decay"—" its numbers were limited,
its intellectual capacity still more limited ; the public
feeling towards it fell not far short of derision."
Tile Whigs were the saviours of the country till
Earl Grey showed too much tenderness for the
Peers, when it endeavoured to make the Minie!:ry
Radical. It was not altogether satisfied with the
riddance of the Duke of Richmond, Lord Ripon,
Lord Stanley, and Sir James Graham, and the intro-
duction of more liberal men into the Ministry, and
called loudly for the return of Lord Durham. With
the Melbourne Ministry it was better satisfied than
with the Grey, as being more removed from Toryism;
when in November, 18:34, the Tories in a single night
ceased to be the greatest fools of England, and became
again the only men who could save the country. The
'Whigs, who were at the top of the wheel, have been
gradually sinking ever since, aed now they are politi-
cally dead, But
" The winter past, reviving flowco
Anew shall paint the plain ;
The wood shall hear the voice of spring,
And flourish green again." '
Out of death cometh life. Let the Tories now
look to it. This announcement of the annihilation
of the Whigs, denotes another cycle or epi-cycle of
the Times. We think the Tories ought to take the
alarm. There is nothing more ominous to those whom
the Times bepraises, than to see their adversaries
fairly prostrated by it. The da capo is sure to come.
The revolving wheel will elevate the Whigs, and pre-
cipitate once more the Tories. At all events, we
think the Tories never had more cause to be alarmed,
than at this course of remark which has before now pre-
luded a change of sides. Of course, the reflections
of the Tories must be of too grave a character on
this occasion to relish light allusions, or we might re-
mind them of the effect produced on the Vicar of
Wakefieisi by the repetition of the passage about the
age of the world. It might not, however, be amiss
if, like the good Vicar, they were to profit by expe-
rience, and take care of their sharper. That the Times
will try to betray Olern) is beyond a question ; though
to point out exactly when. .Ac-
it may not be possible
cording to all probability, however, they may look for
the approaching storm feorn Printing-house-square.—
Morn:rig Chronicle.
The letter of our Constantinople Correspondent,
which we published on Friday, gives some curious
details of Russian intrigue in that capital. The
facts stated by our Correspondent have all the con-
firmation they can derive from the accounts published
by our Contemporaries, and the well-Rnown character
for duplicity of the Russian Minister at the Porte.
It is in the recollection of our readers that a very
ample reparation was made to our Ambassador for
injuries inflicted upon a British subject by the autho-
rities at Constantinople. Upon the representation of
Lord Ponsonby that nothing less than the dismissal
of the Reis Effendi would, in his opinion, be deemed
by his Government as adequate reparation for the in-
juries inflicted upon Mr. Churchill, that functionary
was dismissed. The representation of Lord Ponsonby
was', it Appears, much strengthened by the prudent
counsel of Pertef Effendi (the Minister of the Interior),
:who rep resented to the Porte the propriety, if not the ab-
solute necessity, of consenting to the course suggested
by the English Ambassador. The dismissal of the Reis
Effendi was regarded in every diplomatic circle in Europe,
as well as at t.
lonstantinople, not less as a legitimate
triumph of British influence than as a signal defeat of
Russian intrigue. M. Boutinieff has been busy since
in endeavouring to recover what, at St. Petersburg, has
probably been considered as lost ground. The letter of
our Correspondent to which we have adverted, has
brought under our notice the last demonstration of his
tortuous policy in attempt:ng to re-establish his evil
influence at the Porte. We are toil that this agent of
Russian design has addressed a note to the Sultan,
again complaining of the dismissal of the Reis Effendi,
and censuring in strong terms the conduct of Pcrtef
Effendi, by whom that dismissal was recommended.
The result, we are assured, is the temporary triurenh
of M. Boutinieff; for the Sultan has disgraced his
Minister of the Interior. If this result has been com-
passed, although we may and do deeply deplore
it, it is yet no part of our present purpose to
enter into a consideration of the effect it is cal-
culated to produce. We have just now to do
not with the end that has been accomplished, but
with the means that have been employed. As-
suming that the accounts which have appeared in the
pudic press are founded in fact, and we confess we are
not much disposed to question them, the conduct (hen
Boutinieff is deeply disgraceful to the accredited repre-
sentative of any Government. In the note which has
been presented to the Sultan, the Russian Minister is
said to have given the assurance that the conduct of
Lord Ponsonby was at variance with the wishes, and
had met with the disapprobation, of the British Go-
vernment. V7e have more han once taken the oppot-
timity of giving publicity to the fact, that the conduct
of Lord Fonsonby throughout the entire affair of Mr.
Churchill has received the full and unconditional ap-
probation of his Government ; and it is not because
that assurance has been denied by the Russian Minis-
ter that ve now repeat it. We observe that the state-
ment has 'been eagerly caught up and added to the mass
of untruth by which the present Government is so
recklessly assailed. M. Boutinieff, however, appeals
to two witnesses in corroboration of the falsehood he
has dared to address to the Sultan. The despatches
of Nourri Effendi and Count Pozzi di Borgo co-
incide, it is said, in representing the opinions of
the British Government es being opposed to the
course adopted by Lord Pon.:
emby. If the Turkish
Minister have made any such representation to
his Court, he has done so not only without au-
thority, but in direct contradiction to the assurances he
has personally received from the British Government.
And it is difficult to conceive that the boldness of M.
Boutinieff could have carried him so far as to fortify
his falsehood by an appeal to documents which must
have been in the hands of the Sultan. As little jus-
tification could Count Pozzo di Borgo have had for
giving, if, indeed, he have given, such an assurance to
the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. If one or both of
these high functionaries have not been themselves
grossly misrepresented in the accounts that have been
s ,
received from Constantinople, they have certainly very
grossly misrepresented the sentiments of the British
Government. Finding that all the accounts that have
been published from Constantinople concur in their
representation of the substance of M. Boutinieff's note.
we have thought it right to say thus much, in order
:to correct the impression which an uncontradicted
,talsehood is in danger of producing.—Morn. Chronicle.
Thursday and Friday' last were distinguished by
thrve noble Conservative celebrations. The East Wor-
cestershire and taut of the Liverpool operatives on
'riday, and of Noah Lancaster on Thursday, would
eueli supply matter for deeailed and deeply interesting
comneent ; nor shall we, when less pressed for time
and spesce, omit our best endeavours to do justice to
each of them, as well as to the bold and enlightened
spirits who have cordially united in drawing from those
festivals an occasion of incitement and encoura,,ement
to the great body of their countrymen for the defence
of our liberties, laws, and religion. At present we
can barely point to one among many national advan-
tages which amidst .much strife and difficulty, we al-
ways foretold would Rp:ing from the practical operation
of the Reform Bill, bat. which did not appear upon
flee face of that measure, Dior we believe, enter into the
imaginations of those who framed it. We mean the
double stimulus "MC it Applies to two great classes
'l'

of the British nation—to the middle and operative
classes, to whose generous ambition, and therefore to
their intellectual and moral efforts, it would open an
untried field ; while by disarming the aristocracy of
that defence against public competition which they
had previously enjoyed in the closeness of the old re-
presentative system, it would force them into a trial of
individual capacity and ascendancy with the vast
body of rivals whom the new law must let in upon
them—a trial from which all who know the sound and
strenuous materials which constitute the staple of the
British aristocracy were well aware they would emerge
neither disgraced nor vanquished. The direct entrance
of tradesmen and operatives upon the stage of general
politics, in brotherly connexion with some of the first
nobility of the realm, is a novel and beautiful feature
in our political organization. The part which noble-
men have taken in the late meetings of Conservative as-
sociations is such as reflects the brightest lustre on
their elevated rank, and on their capability of fulfil-
ling their glorious duties. Noblemen who never came
forward in public life before, who were satisfied
with an endearing, exemplary, and most useful
discharge of the various obligations of private life, as
agriculturists, neighbours, landlords, masters, friends
—such men have felt the pressure of the time, and
started up to answer the exigencies of their country.
We have been much delighted 1w the speech of one of
this description of British Noblemen, whose political
services have hitherto been confined to a constitutional
vote in Parliament, but who came out the other day
at Droitwich, and by a speech as replete with taste,
spirit, nervous power, and manly eloquence, as has
been given utterance to since the commencement of
this trying but invigorating crisis, electrified the assem-
bled gentlemen of East Worcestershire, by the con-
sciousness conveyed to them of the fresh acquisition
which the cause had gained in the constitutional dis-
play of their noble friend's ability. Lord Redesdale
owes it to himself and the name he bears, as well as to
his country, to follow up this promising commence-
ment of his public life.—Times.
We yesterday adverted to the difficulties which Mi-
nisters have had to encounter in every liberal measure
of importance they have hitherto proposed. Those
difficulties, it is right to say, are as great and numerous
as ever. What is still worse is, that the disposition
of the Tories to do mischief is as great now as it was
last Session,—which, as every body knows, was the
most mischievous Session which the country has wit-
nessed for many years past. What then is to be
done ? How are the Tory Peers to be incapacitated
for the performance of further deeds of destruction ?
Ministers are of themselves unable to contend with
the power which has opposed itself to them. It
were folly, if not G. species of national suicide, to
disguise this fact. It is right it should be openly
proclaimed, that no one may plead ignorance of it,
and that Ministers be not blamed for any further dis-
appointments to the national cause which may be in
store for the country. Ministers cannot do impossi-
bilities, and it is unreasonable and ungenerous to ex-
pect that they should. We are not their indiscrimi-
nate apologists ; we never were so ; we have never tied
ourselves, and fearlessly assert we never will, to the
chariot wheels of any set of men, whether in power or
in opposition. Our convictions of right are the only
monitors to whose dictates we attend in the discharge
of our public duties. The same considerations then,
we beg to say, which have on former occasions prompted
us to blame Ministers in some particular cases, tell us
that the guilt of not doing more, of not acting in
greater accordance with the spirit of the age, does not,
strictly speaking, attach to them. To whom then, it
will be asked, does in attach ? To the Tory Peers ?
To them certainly. To them alone ? By no means.
Who shares the blame with them ? Why the people
of England ! This position may startle some of our
readers. It is too true, nevertheless. Is it meant, then,
to be insinuated that the nation are indifferent to fur-
ther reforms ? Far from it. We never, for one mo-
ment imagined they were. How could we, indeed, with
innumerable proofs staring us in the face everywhere,
and on all hands, of the fact, that never was the country
more decidedly determined on further reforms—aye,
and of a sweeping kind too—than it is at this moment.
In what respects, then, are the people of England to
blame for the discomfiture of Ministers in all their
efforts to carry important measures of national amelio-
ration ? In this respect—that they have not, up
to this hour, made that demonstration of their opi-
'lions and feelings which the urgency of the occa-
sion demands. The Tories arc an infatuated as well
as a despotic class of men. They are incapable of
looking below the surface of things. They only per-
ceive what no one who has the use of his mental
vision, even in the most moderate degree, can by pos-
sibility fail to observe. Hence, as no striking demon-
s:ration of public opinion has yet been made as to the
conduit of the Tory obstructivcs in the House of
Lords last Session, the Conservatives flatter them-
selves that the public, if not absolutely approving of
the recent conduct of tit" Lords, arc at least indifferent
on the subject. r.Eley aria consequently fully deter-
mined to follow the same esnirse next Session.
Here, then, the people are to blaine ; they ought
to have given what the Attorney-Gen6:ll calls an
unequivocal expression of their opinion as to thf con-
duct of their Lordships in strangling and mutilating set
many important measures last Session. Had they done
this, Ministers would by this time have been armed
with a power which would have been omnipotent for
good. Happily, however, it is not yet too late. Let
ti;e country now make a demonstration of its feelings
and d:terminations in regard to those reforms which
are so loudly called for, and the Tories will be utterly
disheartened, and the power of carrying every measure
of importance will be conferred on Ministers. Let
the people, in other words, only rally round Ministers,
and it will be seen that the latter possess the power as
well as the disposition to accomplish those great
Y.:-
forms which are so universally desired, because they
are so urgently necessary. The great cause of the
weakness of Ministers lies in the circumstance of the
people not sufficiently identifying themselves with
them. Let the people, as it were, only lead Minis-
ters, as they ought unquestionably to do, and Lord
Melbourne, we will answer for it, will follow them
whithersoever they go. Nothing, we are sure, is the
source of greater regret to him than the absence of that
demonstration of public feeling which we arc recom-
mending.—Morning Advertiser.
It was lately announced by a Ministerial organ, in
that laconic and peremptory style which belongs to
absolute authority, that the disagreements and disor-
ganisation in the Ministerial ranks had been all settled
and put right. Of course we expected to hear no more
of hickerings between Radicals and Whig-Radicals ;
between supporters of the 'Ministry for the sake of the
movement, and supporters of the movement for the
sake of the Ministry. We were led to suppose that
Mr. H. Bulwer's pamphlet, so soft and smooth in its
gentle remonstrance, had been like oil poured out upon
the waves of discord, which for a time flowed between
the two divisions of the Ministerial phalanx. We
p
imagined that the pipe of peace had been smoked be-
tween the chiefs of the party which promotes revolu-
tion for the sake of place, and the leaders of that other
party which has supported the present holders of place
for the sake of revolution. /jut we were, it seems,
misled. The Ministerial organ was premathre—it
" halloed" before it was " out of the wood." The quar-
el not arranged, but, to use the foul language of Sir
Lucius O'Trigger, is at this moment " a very pretty
qonoakrerel
oans iftrosltuant(ll:e;,
l "velry-ebziiiifiensisngth, a t,though we have
terest at these dissensions,
lively symptoms of dissatisfaction and
we
:;
,v
ea n
itllel s veirt h
se seonmse such-
lively n:
they were at at end. But why should well
displaydsince the demi-of
e ficial declarrisa:2l that
have
snuar
prised
been
at tills'? It is no more than the usual proof, which a
little experience atl'ords, of the truth and sincerity
whichpervadeWhig-Radical declarations. It seems
now tobe
hreal'-up of the Ministerial force, and
contemptibledr it in respect of power as it has
rt
ee
nr
ei
aisn a
1011 a been in respect of spirit and ability. The Mi.
nisterial writers console themselves with the reflection
that, should their patrons be thus exiled from the
places they so much love, the term of banishment will
not be long, and that they will return to their Minis-
terial scats with renewed and more assured power of
continuing to occupy them. This boast of prospec-
tive possibility of triumph is very different from the

insolent defiance of those who support the established
Constitution, which we have been accustomed to wit-
ness in Whig-Radical quarters. But, such as it is,
no anticipation can be more unfounded. There may
he a probability that; when it comes to the point of go-
ing on or resigning, the, Ministerial party will make
such promises to the downright movement party as will
lead to a temporary reconciliation, and another Session
or half Session of uneasy opposition between the
two Houses of Parliament, and ineffectual attempts
at revolutionary legislation. In this way the com-
plete fall of the tottering ruins of the Whig party may
he for a little while postponed ; but once driven from
place; whether by the force of Conservatism or the an-
gry
contempt of its late Republican allies, we are not
likely to see that party again in the ascendant. It
has no footing left in the nation upon which it can
rise. It has no strength in itself, and, having grossly
deceived all that it ever induced to give it help, it is
not likely ever again to attempt that deception with
success. The miserable weakness of the Whig party
was never more apparent than in its present quarrel
with its late allies. The Republicans are strong in
their language of reproach. They make distinct
charges of selfishness, servility, broken promises, and
stupid, faultering management. On the other hand,
the Ministerial advocates do little more than implore
the mercy and forbearance of these disappointed revo-
lutionists. If they venture upon argument or expostula-
tion, the argument is merely to show that disunion will
open a way for the Conservatives to obtain Ministerial
power, and the expostulation is directed against that dire
event, which, with ludicrous sincerity, the Whig-Radical
place-holders describe as, (to them) the very greatest cala-
mity which could befall in political affairs. For a time the
out-and-out Radicals dealt somewhat tenderly with this
expostulation, but, at last, it would appear they have
lost all patience, and have declared the stunning truth,
that they do not think a Conservative Administration
would be, as compared with the present Administra-
tion, any calamity at all. On the contrary, they affirm
that a greater number of important reforms have been
effected by " Tories," as they call them, than the
Whigs ever have effected, and they believe that, were
the Tories in power, reforms would be effected which
this now-existing Administration neither will nor can
effect. This is certainly taking the bull by the horns,
and disposing of the " expostulation" of the Whig-Ra-
dical Government in a very summary way. We know
not where the Ministerialists are now to look for com-
fort—their late allies are certainly very abrupt with
them, and have but little spared their feelings. They
could have borne any reproach better than an asser-
tion that a Tory Government was to be preferred to
theirs—that was " the most unkindest cut of all."
" What would you do ?" the Ministerialists have said
to the ultra-Radicals—" if You desert us, we fall,
and upon the ruins of our Administration the Tories
will erect their official power." They expected that
their ultra-Radical friends would immediately fall in
tears upon their necks, and exclaim—" We were sorry
to be angry with you ; we will not desert you ; we will
not bring on so terrible a catastrophe as you pourtray
to us." Let our readers imagine the consternation
that ensued, when, instead of this sympathising answer,
they met with such a reply as this :—" Very well; we
care not for your fall ; and if a Tory Government be
erected on the ruins of yours, it will be in all probability
a very much better Government than yours has been.
You have done nothing--you are able to do nothing.
We know that it the Tories choose to effect reforms,
they are able to do so, and we therefore prefer them to
you I" Thus stands the controversy at present, and it
may be easily imagined that the Whig-Radicals are in
no very comfortable condition. They are not likely to
have a very merry Christmas, and they cannot but antici-
pate a very cloudy and sombre spring.—Morn.Herald.
For many years the Whigs, as a party, have been
chiefly distinguished by the singular dexterity and
cunning which they have constantly displayed in
making use of great constitutional questions for the
promotion of their own selfish interests. They were
strenuous advocates for Roman Catholic Emancipation
when out of office, and always permitted that impor-
tant question to lose ground when they were in posses-
sion of political power. They coalesced, for the sake
of place, with Mr. Canning, the most determined and
eloquent opponent of Parliamentary Reform—a mea-
sure which, when out of office, they always pretended
to consider indispensable to the public welfare. They
left the only measure of relief in the demand for which
the Protestant Dissenters of great Britain in modern
times have been unanimous, ii ely, the repeal of the
Test and Corporation Acts, to be effected by their po-
litical opponents, having constantly neglected it when
in power, although they had never:failed to make it an
instrument of party warfare, and one of the most promi-
nent of their topics at every electioneering canvass, while
it was their unfortunate lot to occupy the Opposition
benches in Parliament. Having alternately aban-
doned and resumed the subject of a Reform of the
House of Commons, just as often as suited their party
purposes, they at length, when in power, resolved to
do something in accordance with their reiterated
pledges when in Opposition, and remodelled the na-
tional representation in a manner the best calculated
in their estimation, and, in fact, to ensure an everlast-
ing majority of Whigs in the lower House of Parlia-
ment. But they have failed in their design. The
Whigs are a very small and insignificant minority
in the present House of Commons. The Destruc-
tives, whose alliance and support they solicit, and
for the present obtain, because the Destructives know
that the Whigs, rather than relinquish office, w:11
adopt any principles, and permit themselves to be
moulded to any purpose, are a more numerous
party. The two confederated factions constitute,
however, a very feeble and precarious majority in
the House of Commons, a majority which decreases
whenever the occasion occurs for a new appeal to
any portion of the people—while in the House of
Lords, the natural and recognised representative of the
opulent and educated classes of society, the Conser-
vatives constitute an overwhelming majority. In these
unpropitious, circumstances the Whigs, with the as-
sistance of their Destructive allies, are getting up a
new question of organic change in the Constitution
of Great Britain, with the obvrous design to use it,
as they have used all constitutional quefitions here-
tofore, for the maintenance of their political power,
or as a means, in the event of their expulsion, of
harassing their successors, and accelerating their own
restoration to office. The question to which we
allude is that of Peerage Reform, or some modi-
fication of the House of Lords, by which that inde-
pendent branch of the Legislature shall be rendered
implicitly obedient to the mandates of any Adini-
! oistration, however incapable or vicious, which may
have the support, for the instant, of a majority, how-
ever inconsiderable, or Ihe other House of Parliament,
This question the present ;`ef.juisters of the Crown
are nursing into practical importanee Ly envy means
in their power, except that of lending it such express;
and direct sanction as they reasonably apprehend
might, in the present disposition of the country, cost
them their places, They do not openly embrace the
revolutionary project ; neither do they unequivocally
renounce it. They coquette with the subject. They
pretendtinilaebre majority
House
hope, although hope they can have none,
that the of Lords as at present constituted
hrouogfhtthiirnttyoinsult;jleoctimonoutsoo theof Commons.
decrees of
They will wait a little, forsooth, to afford the British
Peerag
to
e time to consider the propriety and advan-
tage to the yoke, and harnessing
themselves.agh ee
cf u ns the triumphal Car of Mr. O'Connell.
present to urge it for,wiasrdl.lotSyuecth
is
prepared
subject, mid it would be inexpedient,the therefore, at
of Ministers whenever they are called upon indi-
vidually so express an opinion upon the subject, and,
in the ,-2eanwli i;le;seleit
verymioist
periodicalors of the co
publicationrls
wml: o
which
or
is supportedsuPF°rtsti ;
by them, wis',l',9tit, we believe, a single
exception, oas declared itself in favour ;:f soM9 mea-
sure (the schemes being infinitely various) to annihi-
late the House of Lords as an influential and indepen-
dent member of the Legislature, 'rho Ministers who
pursue this course, cannot be friends or honest sup-
porters of the British Constitution. It is evident that
they only wait for a suitable opportunity, or an ade-
quate temptation, to array themselves against it.
They are plainly. choosing their ground, with the in-
tention of marching over at some convenient season,
which will be as soon as ever it appears to be their

interest tG do so, to the side of the avowed Revolu-
tionists. Le t them be compelled to sit for six months
on the 01- ,sition Benches in Parliament, and )tl -le
would be ec,nverted to a man. Let us have half a
year of commercial stagnation let distress, and
conseque at discontent with existing laws and in-
stitutions :arise among our artisans and manufacturers—
let the mo bs of Birmingham and Manchester become
clamorous for the destruction of the Peerage as an
order in fhe State—and no observer of passing occur-
rences can doubt that the present Whig Ministers of
the Crown will then become as zealous for the over-
throw of the House of Lords as the most vehement of
their Radical confederates can desire. The whole pro-
ject, indeed, if we may judge by indications which can
scarcely mislead, is a contrivance of the Whigs to have
in readiness against their expulsion from office some
permanent ground of warfare against any Admi-
nistration which may think it a part of its Mi-
nisterial duty to defend with energy and zeal the
British Constitution of King, Lords, and Commons.
We have been led into the foregoing remarks by
reading some passages in the notice of Lord Mahon 's
history which appears in the Edinburgh Review just
published. This periodical is an organ of the Whig
party exclusively, and more especially of such indivi-
duals of the party as possess, or have the hope of pos-
sessing, political power. Its columns have served
Whigs of all characters and professions as the step-
ping-stone to place. Whig Chancellors and Gover-
nors-General, Whig Deans, Prebends, and Rectors,
have earned in its pages their highest title to promo-
tion. It has been from its first establishment and re-
mains to the present day the confession of political
faith and the manual of political devotion to the Whig
party. The Edinburgh Review proclaims its adhe-
sion to the cause of Peerage Reform, from which it
may very confidently be inferred that the present Mi-
nisters of the Crown intend to maintain the ambiguous
position they have assumed upon that question, only
so long as it seems to be conducive to their inte-
rests—that they are temporary supporters of the Bri-
tish Constitution merely, and ready, in any change of
circumstances, to join the array of its most determined
and reckless assailants. We do not intend to discuss
any of the various schemes for revolutioning the House
of Lords which are considered by the reviewer. One
of them he rejects, and for a reason which is worthy of
remark. The Whig reviewer is unwilling that the
Upper House, like the American Senate, should be
appointed by election from a list of candidates pre-
sented by the Crown, because such elections, if popu-
lar, would give a rival House of Commons, and, " if
committed to the more opulent members of the com-
munity they would end in a worse edition of the House
of Lords." It is both amusing and instructive to wit-
ness the aversion and distrust which the Whigs, whe-
ther they are discussing a political subject, or framing
a political measure, never fail to exhibit towards
" the more opulent members of the community."
The dislike and suspicion we may be well assured
is reciprocal. Yet it is bad policy in the Whigs to
proclaim that elections committed to the more opulent
classes of the people of Great Britain—to classes
which in every country are the better instructed, and
the more intelligent, and the more patriotic classes of
the community—must of necessity produce a legisla-
tive body more inimical to Whig statesmen and Whig
measures than even the present House of Lords, which
the same Whigs, with admirable consistency and dis-
interestedness, wish to revolutionise into implicit sub-
mission. What can reflecting persons . think of con-
stitutional reforms meditated by men who cannot even
discuss their propriety without sliding inadvertently
into the expression of sentiments by which—of all
the historical worthies of England—Wat Tyler and
Jack Cade were alone distinguished ?—Morn. Post.

A curious incident occurred on the Honiton-road,
on Wednesday se'nnight, during the storm. Several car-
riages containing the bridegroom and bride, and their
friends, all Members of the Society of Friends, were sud-
denly stopped by the falling of a large tree across the road.
Finding it impossible to pass, they turned their horses'
heads to retrace their steps, when, lo ! another tree had
fallen in their rear. We leave the susceptible reader to
imagine the dilemma in which they were placed. They
only escaped by the tree being sawn through.—Western
Times of Saturday.
On Monday last an inquest was held at Lenton on
the body of Mrs. Maria Castles, who died in childbirth.
In the course of the investigation circumstances were dis-
closed, impugning the medical skill of the etecoucheur who
attended the deceased, and a verdict of Manslaughter was
returned against him. He was committed to the county
gaol on the Coroner's warrant, to take his trial at the next
Assizes. _ _

-------
A Glasgow paper of Wednesday says, " This af-
ternoon the steamer Rover, from Londonderry, arrived at
the Broomielaw, with her deck literally crowded with
horned cattle, and crates containing several hundred of fine
young geese. Besides a general cargo of grain, butter,
fruit, &c., the Rover had one hundred head of horned cattle
on deck, destined for the East Lothian turnip fattening,
and one hundred sheep, and a considerable number of pigs
in her hold. The trade is evidently on the increase, and
has tended greatly to keep down the price of butcher meat,
by supplying the wants in our markets, caused by the groat
exportations of cattle from Scotland to the London mar-
kets. The carrying of cattle via the steamers from Ireland
to Scotland, is apparently only in its infancy yet."
TIMBER VESSELS.—A novel and interesting spec-
tacle was witnessed on Saturday last, by the launching of
six vessels, of 75 tons burden each, from the building-yard
of Messrs. Robert Russell and Sons, at Woodside. They
are intended for the Liverpool and Manchester Timber
Carrying Company, and are allowed to be the best models
for inland navigation yet built. As they glided into their
future element, they were respectively and appropriately
named the Birch, Beech, Elm, Pine, cedar, and illap/e.
Two others, we understand, will be launched for the same
proprietors at the next springs, to be called the Oak and
Ash. The circumstance of six vessels being launched toge-
ther from one yard, in one day, ought to be recorded in the
annals of Liverpool.—Liverpool Times.
A number of young ladies of Taunton have been
employing themselves in making clothes for the negro chil-
dren in Jamaica. These articles are to he immediately sent
under the care of Mr. Knill, the missionary, to their desti-
nation.—Sherbourne Mercury.
A meeting of delegates from Liverpool, Manchester,
and various parts of the county, was held at the hotel,
Newton, on Wednesday last, Robert Hyde Gregg, Esq., in
the chair, to take into consideration the present state and
future prospects of the Reformers in reference to a disso-
lution of Parliament. About forty gentlemen assembled,
and a long discussion took place. It was shown that the
state of the county and borough registration was highly fa-
vourable to the Reform interest. Lord Robert Grosvenor
having declined to contest the Southern Division of the
county, Pasco Grenfell, Esq., a well-known and staunch
Reformer, has been invited to offer himself. In the event
of the Liberal portion of the aristocracy of this county
showing any lukewarmness in the cause of Reform, it is
intended to bring forward two reform candidates, one from
Liverpool, and the other from Manchester.—Liverpool
Mercury.
We kayo heard, on authority sufficiently good to
warrant us In giving publicity to the statement, that it is
the intention of the Tory leaders, in case they regain
power, to annul all the commissions of the peace granted by
Lord J. Russell on the recommendation of the reformed
Municipalities. It will be recollected that Sir Robert
Peel called last session for a return of those appointments,
and that Lord Wharneliffe condemned them in the
" Upper" House.—Hull Mercer.
SIR WILLIAM MOLESWORTII.—The following
requisition is in the course of signature at Leeds ;—" To
Sir W. Molesworth, Bart., M.P. Sir—We, the under-
signed electors of Leeds, admiring in common with the rest
of our townsmen the unflinching honesty, unswerving con-
sistency, and great talents with which, since your entrance
into public life, you have advocated the great principles of
civil and religious liberty—principles for the full application
of which the people of this land have so long struggled
against open enemies and pretended friends ; and, more-
over, fully convinced that, among the pohhe men of tlw
present day, the people of Leeds could find no one more
willing or more able worthily to represent them than your-
self, request you to become a candidate fur this horntlgill
on a dissolution of Parliament, assnrilif; yon that the Libo-
rals of Leeds have both the will and the 'Awe!' tQ carry'
your election."

Our readers will find the print of a newspaper ma.
terially improved by the process of hot-pressing. Now
notliikt iS more easy than to perform this operation, as the
apparatus is at hand In every family, When the paper
first opened and slightly nired before the tire, let it he plaeeil
upon a table covered with 4 cloth, and let 4 warm smooth-
jug iron be passed gently over it, first on one Side and then
on the other. By this supple proooso the palm' is tiripo,
the impression of the type becomes more clear on filo stir?
face of the paper, and the paper, from being a little glossed,
is less liable to become soiled in the reading, 4r4 411 this
improvement is afforded by the laundress in OM or threo
minutes,—The kiberatyr,

MURDER OF A FRENCH PRIEST

AND HIS FAMILY.

A dreadful crime was committed on the 16th of this
month in the village of St. Martin Gaillard, situated about
six leagues east of Dieppe, in the valley of Criel. It has
alarmed and spread terror through the whole country. The
glebe-house was broken into by robbers on the evening of •
that day (Sunday), and the cure, his young niece, and ser-
vant woman, were murdered. The Abbe L'Herminal, for
so the cure was called, was an aged and most respectable
priest. He had seen three generations in the delightful
though somewhat wild .valley where his ministry was exer-
cised. For a league round his dwelling all the •inhabitants
had received baptism from his hands. The simplicity of
his manners, and his inexhaustible beneficence, made him
generally beloved, while his austere life acquired for him
the respect of all. He was entirely devoted to his ministry,
and, in summer or in winter, he plodded over hill and valley
on foot, in spite of his very advanced age. He had not the
reputation of being rich. He was exceedingly charitable, and
anxious that his church should be well embellished ; as for
himself, he was contented with mere necessaries, and it was
the opinion of all who knew him that not a single sou was
hoarded at the glebe-house. However, for some time past
a report was in circulation that the good man had come
into possession of a sum of 2,000 f. According to all ap-
pearances, the crime of which we have spoken was com-
mitted about nine o'clock in the evening. The cure was
was sitting in the kitchen near the fire side at the moment
when the assassins entered. He was either in the act of

taking his supper, or bad just finished that repast. There
was a little table close to him, and a plate and knife and
fork were found laying on the ground. The chair remained
near the side of the fire-place. He had received a blow on
the right side of the head, inflicted with such force as to
drive in a great portion of the skull and of the jaw-bone,
and part of the brain was found upon the hearth. He was
found lying on his back, his head being near the side of the
fire-place, and his legs towards the centre, but further from
the hearth than his head. It appears that he was dragged
by the legs after he had fallen with his head into the fire-
place, where his cap still lay. Under him were the fire-
shovel and tongs. There were two pools of blood, one where
his head had at first fallen, and the other where it remained
after the body had been, according to every appearance,
dragged along the ground, as we have before observed. His
long frock-coat was slightly burnt. The servant, a wo-
man about 30 or 40 years of age, had fallen with her
face against the ground. Her head was not far from the
cure's feet, and her feet lay towards the left side of the
fire-place and a door which stood in that direction opening
on a corridor, leading to several rooms. This unfortunate
woman had been struck on the back of the head, and the
skull in that part was completely smashed. The whole of
her face was covered with contusions. Her pockets were
turned inside out ; her hands, strongly contracted, were

under her body, and it is probable that she struggled ob-

stinately with the murderers. One of her nails had been
torn away, and there were marks upon her fingers which
_

may serve to :bring
.the` sassins to justice. The niece, a
young andlealtliy-of or 18 years of acre, had seemingly
just gone to, bed, when the house was broken into. She
intended to rise early the next morning in order to sow some
seed in the garden ; and she had been heard to say, that in
order to be ready for the' service, she would sleep with her
stockings on. It appears 'that she did not take them off ;
she was found loosely clothed in a woollen cloth ; her hair
was unbound. She had been struck at the moment when
she was leaving her chamber, the door of which is opposite
the fireplace. The blow which knocked her down and de-
prived her of life had broken the bridge of her nose and
the bones about the eye. A great quantity of blood had
flowed from the bodies of each of the victims. The robbers,
for there is reason to 'believe that more than one entered
the house, went into every one of the apartments. The
cupboards were emptied of all the linen they contained,
and the minutest search of the premises was made by the
robbers, with apparently the greatest sang froid. The
commission of this crime was not known in the village till
next morning. A woman, who was surprised that the cure
did not come to say mass, went to the glebe-house, and
looking through the window was astonished to see the state
of confusion in which the room was. She gave information
of the circumstance, and the Mayor arriving at the spot, the
doors of the kitchen were forced open, and all the horror of
this dreadful crime was disclosed.—Gazette desTribuneaux.

ELOPEMENT.—A few days ago, a young man ar-
rived in this town from Oldham, where, we believe, the
young lady resided, and they repaired to the Collegiate
Church, for the purpose of tying the indissoluble knot of
wedlock. Their stars, however, were unpropitious—before
the ceremony commenced a phaeton drove up to the gate
of the church, and its occupant, a relative or friend of the
young lady, hurried into the church just in time to " forbid
the marriage." The young pair, thus disappointed, became
refractory ; the lady would not return to her friends, and
in the not very agreeable discussion which ensued, time
elapsed, and the hour of noon arrived, at which time the
church doors are generally locked. The trio were requested
to depart, the doors of the church—and, for the time, of
wedlock—were closed against the unfortunate votaries of
Hymen, and they were left to bewail, separate and alone,
the untoward event which had prevented their union at the
very last moment that prevention was possible.—Manaies.
ter Guardian.

A preventive county police is called for in Norfolk.
The losses sustained from depredations are stated vastly to
exceed anything that could be supposed from what has
hitherto been made public. Within the last four years, for
two months, in a village near Norwich, not a day passed
without some robbery being committed. In the course of
seven years, one farmer lost 600 fowls, and many, such is
the danger, are afraid of breeding poultry at all. A country
police, which would look strictly to the several conveyances
passing to the metropolis (as without the aid of these theft
would be profitless), it is thought, would correct the evil.

BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON AND SPORTING
CIIRONICLE.-GREENWICH RAlLWAY.—Tuesday, the Ist
of November, having been fixed for the Ceremonial of
Opening this splendid Undertaking at its Commenooment
near London Bridge, an accurate ENGRAVED BIRD'S EYE
VIEW of its architectural details and localities, together with
the tenders, trains, and general characteristics, will be given
in Bell's Life in London on SUNDAY, Oct. 30th, accompa-
nied by a correct analysis of its rise, progress, and intended
extension. Bell's Life is a large 9.,() folio column Journal,
one-third of which is devoted to sporting matters, with a
very limited number of advertisements. The price only Five
Pence. Can be had on Sundays 200 miles ftorn London.
Bell's Life of Sunday, Oct. 30, price Five Pence, will be
kept on sale, the following Monday and Tuesdab at the
Office, 170, Strand. Where may be had, together or sepa-
rate, at Three Pence each, Parts 1., 11,, 1,, and IV., of
the GALLERY of COMICALITIES, The Four Parts con-
tain 375 Comic Prints, all for the incredibly low price of
One Shilling.

It is a very pleasing fact, that at the Bible Society
meeting at Barnsley this week, and at Bradford last year,
the Roman Catholic priest stood up, declared his anxiety
for the dissemination of the Scriptures, and requested the
Society to make a grant of Bibles in the Catholic versitm
to the poor of his flock, which ho engaged to have distri-
buted. This request was met in the very best spirit by the
Magistrate who presided, and by a cleryman of the town,
both of whom promised, to the great satisfaction of the au-
dience, to use their best exertions in favour of sail-1141(1g the
Roman Catholic poor with Bibles.—Leed .Mercury.

One of the Old Town Guard of Edinburgh (rt
Highlander, as many of that body were) having fallen asleep
while on duty, was sentenced to be drummed out of the
corps with his coat turned. As the procession, with the
disgraced guardsman, passed along the High-street, the
drum beating an appropriate march, a woman in the crowd
cried, " Oh, puir man, I am wac to see " No sac
puir, madam," exclaimed the haughty Celt tossing his head,
and assuming a conseqnontial air, which contrasted ludi-
crously with his degraded condition, i 4 No sae puir, madam,
I hao Biller in the hanic."--Laird of Logan.

A. most flagrant instance of oppression has occur-
red within the last few weeks at Appleby, under the dime-
tion of the notorious Mr. Moore. rive men ware taken
into custody on & obitrge of poaching in a field occupied
by a Mr. Day, and wero thrown into, Mr. Moore's laundry,
where they were detained fowl Monday to Wednesday.
when they were taken to 'Ashby and committed. One of
the men charged with the offence was innocent, but was
not allowed time to send for his Mends to give evidence in
his favour.—Leicestcrshipe Mercury.

William Goodwin, the man whet beat and manacled,
the Kendal officer, on the rowl to Appleby gaol, and suc-
ceeded in making his escape with the horse, gig, watch,
money, &c, of the officer, has at last heap taken and safel,,
lodged In Leith gaol. Whom apprehended he !,14t-mat
fight and defended 1144' gallantly until cwercome by
numbers became all courtegy and politeness tell-
ing them, with a bow, OA La kit it as much his duty tc,
avoid losing, his I;hoi.ty as they conceived it theirs, to'de-
priv@ bim of It.

So admirably 'nu the new Corporation worked in
Liverpool, that u saving has been effected in the expendi-
ture of not less than 10,0001. the first year. The police
has been matte as efficient nod excellent as in any town in
Englippl I the luoal Uourts of Justice have been completely
reformed ; the Corporation schools have their exclu-
sive character exchanged for a liberal and comprehensive
character LIMI many other J,ublic improvements have taken
p1413e. In 4ecdst a was recently shown by Mr, IllAw's the
new Corporation has been equally wciniaue, economical,
and successful in its management or the town's affairs. And
we believe this has been the conduct of the new Corpora,
tins generally, and that they have given great satisfaction
to their constituents,--Leeds Merctozi,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENC

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT TIIE
TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 24.
The Ramona, Bridge, from Rotterdam ; Attwood, Strati'
The
nack, Hamburgh ; Commerce, Gankenau, Antwerp;
rica Gustave, Block. Dantzic; Epscharwa, Andrick, Ham" '
burgh; Brutus, Cregton, Stettin ; May, Welber, oh;
h.
Zephyr, Donna, Cravelines; Loyalty, Broome, Harnber:g
Marquis of Huntly, Nicely, Quebec; Childe Haroldc,
Bombay ; Undine, Smith, Amsterdam; Vissery, ReM
bo
kum; Atlas, Light, Guernsey ; Ceres, Jensen, Hy
ge;
Syrene, Stanworth. Konigsburgh ; Sirenc, lZugher, Antwerp.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OcT 24,
The Kent, Tune, for Boulogne; Harlequin, Middleton,
Boulogne; St. Laurence, Hergop, Constantinople; Ver'egi
Mui.;ginburg, Emden Leer ; Maas, Blake, Rotterdam. Won,
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. 24.
The Kent, Tune, for Boulogne ; Union, Wrangles, New
York ; William, Manning, Quebec ; Maria, Burtof, Algn,
oa
Bay ; Brightman, Norkells, Jamaica ; Harlequin, Middleto
Boulogne; Charles, Milne, Tobago; Steadfast, Smith, AM'
sterdam.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 24.
The Northam, Corlen, for Harlingon ; Alexander, Self,
Sierra Leone; James, Sebor, New York; Sarah and Ann,
Rock, Kiel; Swallow, Artis, St. Michael's.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23. ~,
The Gipsey, Shotten, from Bordeaux ; Torn Tough, 11(""
liamson, Charente; Brothers, Richebucto; Jessie Logan,
Quebec ; Robert Burns, Messenger, Onega; Portia, Jones,
St. Petersburgh ; Superb, Memel ; Achilles, Moller, Dant'
zic; Hannah, Burrell, Montreal ; Rapid, 'Austin, Nassau,
N. P. ; Barbadian, Williamson, Barbadoes.

TELEGRAPHED.
Off Skerrics, inward hound, the Dido, from Africa, in tow
by the Margaret, from Waterford.
Off Point Lynas, outward bound, the Canadian, from Per-
nambuco.

An Ornithological Society has just been formed,
the object of which is the cultivation and extension of the
breeds of foreign, aquatic, and other birds in the ornamen'
tal waters in the Parks and other grounds in the neigh"
bourhood of the metropolis. Several of the leading
members
of the Zoological and Linnean Societies have taken an tic'
tive interest in its formation, and its objects have alreadY,
received the patronage of the Lords of the Treasury and
the Commissioners of Woods and Forests.

At the dinner given last week at Peterborough t°
commemorate Viscount Milton's cviling of age, the gentle-
man who presided stated some instances of the liberalitY
and benevolence of the Noble: Earl (Fitzwilliam), k",°,w;°
but to a very few persons. He stated that his Lorasnip.
had given 1,000/. towards repairing the parish church of
Peterborough ; 500/. towards decorating the interior of tile.
Cathedral ; as also large sums to the Infant Schools. 14
was added that the Noble Earl had also, with the utagat
privacy, allowed 2,000/. a year to the late Mr. Wilberforce,
during the latter part of that excellent gentleman's to
avert the distress arising from his pecuniary embarrassments'
brought on by the misconduct of a near relative.
We understand that the Horse Guards is at length
awakened to the necessity of devising some plan for relies'
ing the Indian regiments at an earlier per:.od than hereto-
fore, and is now seriously engaged on tkit subject. It 1135
also been determined that no regiment which has performea
a tour of duty in India shall be sent back to that statioa
until it has had its share of Mediterranean or American ser-
vice. A report is prevalent in tnilitary circles, that the .16th
Regiment is to be sent back to India, from which it only
_,re;
turned in 1883. Differing from Lord Hill in olitics, "
have tho highest opinion of his uprightness and impartiali.taY:
and can only conclude that the rumour is without foundia
tion. Were the report to be realised, that regiment, w°llhe
have to perform forty-five out of fifty years' service in t
Company's territories, half of which it has already ,P.erh
formed, without participating in the advantages by will%
the Company remunerate its servants. We do not believe
that the Horse Guards could so disregard what is duo t?
~t
portion of our brave defenders, who would on such a PI;
be supported by public opinion. Neither would the lis3usr
of Commons look on passively at such conduct. Whatever
the plan may be which the Horse Guards is preparing undiler
the direction of the Secretary at War, we recommend °-
military friends to await its promulgation ; and should they
then have reason to complain, which we trust they Will °°3
they may rely on being supported' both by the Press a'-
the Public.

A robin, which frequents the garden of Mr. Bcroler't
of Bar-brook, is so tame as to feed from his hands and ;
times to perch on his shoulder. When he calls 13°b'
will come close to his side, and when he whistles, the bir
will answer by chanting its sweet and plaintive rnelod.'
Derbyshire Chronicle.
Mr. Tait of the Glasgow Liberator, whose death
we recorded yesterday, was bred a weaver ; but, 'like man:,
of that highly intelligent class of operatives, he PrAsessed h
tensive information, and his natural talents we're of a superior
order. Ho was the friendly monitor of the operatives in Ilia,
'',
difficulties, and to him they, as well as the I,iberals generall)a
of the West of Scotland, owe much of the forbearance an
prudence which distinguished their proceedincrs, amidst vac
mentous political and most exciting changes. Mr. 'ra',
had only reached his forty-third year. About three 1114 it
ago his wife died, leaving him five young children ; an '„s
is understood that this calamity, and some other annoyance
e.'"
connected with his labours as an editor, preyed heavily
t°
his mind, and were the inducing causes of the attack ofdac
phus fever, which terminated his existence on Wednes
morning.

At the Norfolk Sessions on Thursday, Bucking
Bullock was foundguilty of stealing a pair of wheels .i•orn
person of the name of Seneridge, and sentenced to slie
c
years' transportation. The prosecutor had taken back the
wheels, and received a considerable sum of money
}t er
prisoner's wife, on which he promised not to prosecute 10.
husband, who was informed of the compromise, and who
was
in a state of stupid astonishment during the trial at the P',o.
secutor's conduct.—Norwich Mercury.
George Bailey, the perpetrator of the robbery 8t:
Wentworth Castle, was sent on Saturday from ll:idling
Barnsley, where he was examined before the 'Vest I'l the
Magistrates, and by them fully committed for trial at the
nest assizes. The prisoner was formerly a servant in 0,
Wentworth family, and had been distlarged from the Lona
don police. The silver found on Bailey weighed 12lb" the
was part of a candelabrum presented by Queen Anne to
Earl of Strafford.

TO FLORICULTURAL and HORTIcubTUITA
SOCIETIES.—The Die for a Prize Medal, beautifully esec:xi
has been lately cut, with a Design suited for either Floriculyl' sil•
Ilatitleultural Prizes. The Medals may now be had either 10
ver, Bronze' or White Metal. a
T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith'
Watohmaker, 47, Cornhill, London.
SK
The whole of the First and Second Floors are fitted up 05
ROOMS for the Display of Plate, Plated Goods, &C. &c* r silver
N.B. A pamphlet, containing a Detailed List of Prices o'clocks•
Spoons and Forks, Silver Plate, Plated Goods, Watches/
&c., may be had gratis.

BIRTHS. f f.
On the 20th inst., at Hemel Hempstead, the lady 0-
Crake, Esq., civil engineer, of twin sons. e,e
On the 22d inst., Mrs. Henry Hall, of Lamb's Conduit-street'
of a son.
On the 22d inst., in Woburn-square, the lady of E. 1.3 110 A
-Esq., of a (laughter
0 die'
On the 211 inst., in Portland.place, the lady of H.
Esq., of a son.
vi,bate-
On the 231 inst., at Bennett's Hill, Birmingham, Mrs. "
10,y, of a son.

MA RR lED. John n'
strOonng,th3el.2Ao.t,hsoinnsto.f, athteAjloatonA,rmCostrrnown-agl,l,Etshge. Rev. Jo- . ill,
to Mary Ann, second daughter of J. Scobell, .I;:soqf.,ltellv'eNrilavn'e3l-
- of
verne, in the same county. ma,'
On the 22d inst., at St. Luke's, Norwood, John Stike
cora,
Kennington, Esq, to Katherine, widow of the late .A. St
cEosoOgok.nn's chemist,t,t .
the
eeYos
q22.2fa.0N: (tili Ishouiornri:
ngo's isenh.t:;,..o,:ia,gat
aGt t Serie,: .rat
etoGsl3:ioNl
aenl
ais,cd' seo,:
Lancashire,lvio,rEssex.rCamberwell,thsla clan
Jamesah mt Ae
elr
se
o• Peterf
tairi e,
s ,l ft ::::
t• • h ''s4l
of Lancaster-place, London, to Sibella, eldest daughter of ti ornier
Bowater James Vernon, incumbent of St. Peter's, in the
idttee, and formerly of St. Helena. of Jer''
On the 15iii lust. , at Bordeaux, Charles S. Hill, Es(l.',loohter
Mya-StreSea St. James's, London, to Susan Louisa, eldestsDu'..tif,auito
o( -it N. Hovy, Esq., Consul for the Netherlands at
Aft:in:said. nett,
Slat"
On the 20th inst., at Farringdon, Hants, Charles M. --ndr r
Esq., of Alton, to Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Sava'le
Esq., of Parringdon.
e 1 dtesot s fhill Kent, worlel,
q., o ores - f
youngest dattuhtor of the late John Lockwood, Esq., m
tohne
020 f
jth.
uinnu,stl.idastonS, tE.
sMary's Church, Beverlepo %gra,
kinlafr
Yoraim T• Mae tire,
€h the 22d inst,, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, •
_Ar, -
,
Esq., of Suho-,square, to Catherine, only daughter of An"
Cita"
Esq., M.D., F. lt. S., &c. worY, of
On the 22d inst., at Christ Church, Marylebone!.., b, lA,
toAtni, Esq , to Catherine, daughter of the late T. INas ot,
Blackheath. I/ St. ' ,r'nre to
On the 22d inst., at St. James's, Westminster,
0E •
oceri,
of
Rose, Eaq„ late Captain in the Royal Regiment
,i Rob2its'
FrAr,o:•.,,, second (laughter of the late Rev. Edward
Lyme, Dorset.

Chef
Afayer 9 9 VA.'
On the 19th inst., at Cheltenham, Henry Adams
Redland, near ristol, aged rr. l'.
of
On the 2lst insßt„ Anne Jenner, eldest (laughter 0- SI
Dyke, Bart., of Lullingstein, Kent. drana
. 1 Jobs
On the 20th inst., in Montagu-square, Rear-A
A-1443nd. t-square'
On the 24th inst , John TlPDonald, Esq.,
Pentonville, formerly of the ',land of Grenada, aged 82',Tiliaugbbi
On the 24th inst, at Hendon, aged 60, William 11
~,of IC"'
Preienit, Esq., of Threadneedle-street. Alter
On the 23d inst . .
~ aged 8, Emil Augusta, only daub ,
in b''
M. Baxter, Esq„ of Craxon Bill. -Atoll,
On tho 18th inst„ Thomas Mapleson, Esq., of Dn.
(1701 year.
of 1'1,°,;
--__• • ---- -------- you.o—' count
Loudon ; Printed and Published by MURDO . tio co
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in
Of Middlesex,—Tuesday, Oct(!lzer 25, 1836.
of Clarernon