The Sun.
London, England, 1840-02-03 00:00:00

ings by their united expression of feeling, give the lie to
those calumnies which were so industriously circulated
by the Bishop of Exeter in the House of Lords on Friday
evening last. In conclusion, he would also observe, that
this spirit of persecution which had exhibited itself in the
present proceedings of their opponents, was another
suds
it more were wanted, of the blind ignorance of
those who had the charge of the souls of the people of this
country.—( Hear, hear.) They might truly be called
blind leaders of the blind, for no man who had any know-
ledge of his own nature, no man who had any knowledge
of external ;nature, could by possibility seek to put down,
by violence or force of any kind, the honest expression of
opinions emanating from his fellow men. Let him, there-
fore, inculcate upon them all, as if it were his last words,
that they never should flinch, during the day of trial, from
the honest expression of their sentiments on all subjects,
whether political, commercial, or religious; for if they did
so they would become hypocrites, as it were, merely
for the sake of pleasing Mr. This, Mr. That, or my Lord
the Other. If they did this, then farewell to independence
of expression ; farewell to independence of action, and for
ever farewell to that march of freedom which they all de•
sired to see encouraged.—( Cheers.) He therefore most
cordially supported the resolution which had been submit-
ted to their consideration.—( Loud cheers.)—The resolu-
tion was then put by the Chairman, and carried amid loud
applause.
Mr. SHEPHERD was called upon to move the second
resolution. He said that he was glad that the task im-
posed upon him was an easy one, and he undertook it
with a great deal of pleasure, premising that he was not a
member of any society whatever, not even of the Socialists.
He did not come before that meeting as a member of the
Socialist body ; what his opinions were would most likely
be shown at that meeting ; but it was enough to state at
present that ne was not a Socialist.
He then read the following resolution :
" That the objects of the Society of the Rational Religionists
appear to be as follows To establish over the world, in prin-
ciple and practice, charity for the convictions, feelings, and
conduct of every human being, without distinction of sex, class,
sect, party, country, or colour.
" To well educate and advantageously employ all, so as to
insure their health, permanent prosperity, intelligence, union,
and happiness.
" "l'o produce and distribute, in the best manner, the best
qualities of all kinds of wealth abundantly for all.
" To govern most beneficially for all, without force or
fraud, and ultimately, without artificial rewards or punishments,
—by the removal of the causes which produce evil, and the in-
stitution of those which produce good.
" Thus, to effect peaceably, and by reason alone, an entire
change in the character and conditions of mankind.' And
this Meeting are of opinion that such objects are moral, proper,
and praiseworthy, and are perfectly compatible with the consti-
tution and laws of these realms ; that the Association has been
duly certified by competent authorities as legal ; and therefore,
any attempt to suppress by force such society, would be a vio-
lation of the rights of man, and of the first principles of civil and
religious liberty, and would afford a precedent for the revival of
ancient religious despotism, by which the sect united to the
State have trampled on the freedom of Dissenters."
That the Socialists had been maligned in the House of
Lords he firmly believed. It had been stated in that
House that they encouraged all sorts of immorality and
obscenity, and everything that was bad and disgusting to
human nature. Now, if their objects were such as this
resolution stated the person making this statement in the
House of Lords must either lie under a great mistake or
wilfully have committed a great error. Now to, show
that these were their objects his business was to tell them
that the resolution he called upon them to acquiesce in
was a literal extract from the book of laws adopted by the
Socialists.

Mr. GODDARD seconded the resolution, which was sup-
ported by an able and energetic speech from Mr. Buchan-
nan, but for which we have not room.
A petition to the House of Lords, in accordance with
the sentiments expressed, was then moved by Mr. John
Buxton, and seconded by Mr. Thos. Brown.
The meeting shortly afterwards separated, many remain-
ing to sign the petitions.

MEETING OF THE LONDON SO-
CIETY FOR TEACHING THE BLIND TO
READ.

On Tuesday a meeting of the friends of this Society
was held at the London Tavern, and was most nume-
rously and respectably attended. Mr. Alderman T.
WOOD in the Chair.

The CHAIRMAN, having eulogized the Society, and
set forth its claims upon the public for support, said the
children were about to read a chapter from the Gospel
of St. Matthew, taking a verse each in rotation. He
(Mr. Alderman Wood) could answer for it to the
meeting that the lesson to be read had not been pre-
pared for the purpose, as he himself had selected the
chapter just before he took the Chair, the children hav-
ing had no previous knowledge as to what part of the
book should be opened to them.
The girls, about twenty in number, then read with
great fluency and distinctness the 25th chapter of the
Gospel of St. Matthew. The characters are raised or
embossed ; and the rapidity and certainty with which
the little fingers ran over the lines, did not seem to be
less than are exhibited in a similar task when performed
by those who trace printed letters by their sight. The
books were placed before them, closed ; and the chapter
having been named, was with perfect readiness found
by every one of the little girls, her fingers at once as-
certaining the number and heading of each chapter, as
sbe rapidly turned over the pages. The place being
found (in a Jew seconds), the eldest began with the first
verse, and the chapter was read to the end, in such a
manner as filled every person in the meeting with sur-
prise and delight. Expressions of admiration burst
from every part of the crowded room.
The boys, ten or twelve in number, then read the
18th chapter of the same Evangelist with as much ease
and accuracy as could be attained by those who enjoy
the blessing of sight.
Two Chinese girls, the eldest about six years of age,
then read a chapter from the Gospel with perfect fa-
cility. It was stated that they had been but three
months in acquiring that surprising proficiency ; and
what rendered the case of one of them peculiarly affect-
ing was, that she had been deyrived of her sight by
her father (who was himself blind), to increase his
gains in his trade of beggar!
Mr. John Shea, one of the assistant teachers, being
also blind, explained, with the assistance of large
painted tables, the alphabetical system of the school.
It is evidently based upon Byron's system of stenography,
ingeniously extended, and beautifully adapted to its
present application. Mr. Shea's explanation was much
applauded. He said he had been taught to read upon
six different systems, of which this was by far the
easiest.

The Secretary, the Rev. Mr. Wrench, of St. Mi-
chael's, Cornhill, read the report, which statad that this
was the first mooting convened by the Society in London
since its institution in 18:38. In consequence of the
success of the system, as proved in the progress of more
than fifty pupils, the number of applications had become
so great that it would be necessary to provide much
larger premises, and that that would involve an expense
greater than the funds of the society were at present
adequate to. They were desirous also of making ar-
rangements for the instruction of Missionaries in the
system, in or:ier to spread its blessings over the world,
and especially amongst the nations of the East, where
blindness is extremely prevalent ; for the system and
the characters used had the advantage of being applica-
ble to any language in the world. They were the in-
vention of the late Mr. Lucas, of Bristol.
A series of resolutions, recommendatory of the In-
stitution, and calling upon the Christian public to sup-
port it, were proposed in eloquent speeches, and were
carried unanimously. After which the children were
submitted to an examination (by such of the audience
as chose to undertake it) in geography and arithmetic ;
in both of which they evinced great_proficiency.
Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meet-
ing separated.

Thunder-storms have partially prevailed, and on
Tuesday, one of great severity was exoerienced in Hereford.
At 3luch Cowarn it raged with awful violence, and was at-
tended with the destruction of the parish church. It seems
the electric fluid first struck the spire, which being wood, be-
came almost instantaneously in flames, and which extending
to the body of the edifice, the entire fabric was speedily laid
in ruins. The spire, we understand, contained six bells, the
whole of which were melted into a shapeless mass.

The Town Council of Edinburgh came to a re-
solution on Tuesday not to order an illumination on the occa-
sion of her Majesty's marriage, on account of the inconvenience
with which this mode of rejoicing is accompanied.
FEMALE SUICIDES.—At the conclusion of an
inquest held on Thursday, Mr. Wakley observed to the jury
that the pertinacity of females resolved upon committing sui-
cide was nut to be thwarted by any obstacle. In support of
his observations, he instanced the case of a lady of fortune, on
whose body he lately held an inquest at Hampton. The lady
first attempted to cut her throat with two penknives, but, being
interrupted or failing in the attempt, she next tried to hang
herself with her bonnet ribbon., which broke beneath her
weight. Determined not to be foiled, she went into Hampton
only
k, and, throwing herself flat on her face into a pool of water
ar
18 inches in depth, succeeded in destroying life.
SUICIDE FROM REVERSE OF CIRCUM-
STANCES.—On Thursdayattnefo;.eneon an inquest was held before
Mr. Wakley, Nl.p
the body of Mrs. dordon Wellesley Arms, Cromer-street, on
of deceased's husbai;clafe 4.2. It appeared from the evi-
denceat within the last two years their
circumstances had become u
she poisoned herself. VerdiTtr7erous, and that on Monday
Temporary insanity."
THE DEAD ALIVE. —.A few days ago, a
widow, named Henriot, in Use Rue S
long ill, was supposed to be dead, atii'd Jacques,h who had been
two
thneephbeowdys,waenndt
to take the necessary steps for the intermenter
to secure their inheritance. On the following morning a spark
from the funeral taper, which was burning at the foot of the
bed, fell upon the sheet which covered the 4cyr,wand set it on
piercing
fire, whilst the woman in charge was out of the
screams were immediately heard, and the woman, rrnu.sht
the room, found the supposed corpse struggling with the rushing
into
It appears that the pain caused by the burning sheet hadmes.
re-
stored animr.tion. The fire was promptly extinguished, and
hopes arc entertained of the recovery of Nladame Henriot.
A statement has just been issued by the manu-
facturers of earthenware on the Tyne, the Wear, and the Tees,
showing the great falling off which has lately taken place in
this trade, in consequence of the small duty of ten shillings per
cent. payable on the exportation of clay to Holland, Belgium,
Germany, France, &c., and the high duty levied on the impor-
tation of manufactured goods into those countries. The result
is only such as might reasonably havebeen anticipated. Earthen-
ware manufactories abroad are enabled by us to rise to prospe-
rity and importance, while our own establishments are suffering
a serious diminution in their trade. The subject is one which
well deserves the serious consideration of the President of the
Board of Trade. Either the duty on the exportation of clay
should be increased, or the foreign duty on manufactured goods
should be lessened.— Tyne Mercury.
We regret to learn that the Alarchioness of Bute
is suffering severely from ill health at Cardiff Castle.

FROM ERMA Y'S GAZETTE.

CROWN OFFICE, JAN. 29, 1840.
MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT rAR-

LIAMENT.

COUNTY OF RUTLAND—The Hon. Charles George Noel,
of Exton, in the County of Rutland, in the room of the
Hon. William Middleton Noel, who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds.

CROWN OFFICE, JAN. 31.
COUNTY or DENBIGH—The Hon. Hugh Cholmondeley, of
Valeroy al,' in the County of Chester, in the room of Sir Watkin
Williams Wynn, Bart., deceased.

The following places have been duly registered for solem-
nizing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of 6th and 7th
William IV., chap. 85 :
Capel Salem, Dolgelly, Merionethshire.
The General Baptist Chapel, Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford-
shire.
Falstone Scotch Church, Falstone, Northumberland.

WAR-OFFICE, JAN.. 31.
Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. J. M'Call to be
Major, by purchase, vice \Vodehouse, who retires ; Lieut.
M. G. L. Meason to be Captain, by purchase, vice M'Call ;
Cornet the Hon. J. Sandilands to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Meason ; A. C. Lindsay, Gent., to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Sandilands, Jan. 31.
91 Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet J. Sutherland,
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ellis, who retires ;
E. Arkwright, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Suther-
land, Jan. 31.
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—P. Roe, Gent., to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Cunningham, promoted, Jan. 31.
17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—H. R. Benson, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wauchope, who retires, Jan. 31.
Scots Fusilier Guards—G. H. Cavendish, Esq., Page of
Honour to the Queen, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, without
purchase, Jan. 31.
2d Regiment of Foot—D. W. G. James, Gent. to be En-
sign by purchase, vice Wilkinson, appointed to the Rifle
Brigade, Jan. 31.
4th Foot—D. F. Chambers, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Cross, who retires, Jan. 31.
14th Foot—L. Hare, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Romer, promoted, Jan. 31.
44th Foot—Ensign R. 'l'. Farren, from the 47th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Wotton, cashiered by the
sentence of a General Court-martial, Jan. 31.
47th Foot—Lieut. R. T. Farren, from the 44th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Siborn, promoted, Feb. 1 ; Ensign and Ad-
jutant J. Sinnott to have the rank of Lieutenant, Feb. 2;
Gentleman and Cadet R. N. Clarke, from the Royal Military
College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Farren, pro-
moted in the 44th Foot, Jan. 31.
52d Foot—Ensign W. Corbett to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Cavendish, who retires ; J. M. Hawkins, Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Corbett, Jan. 31 ; M. Van K.
Bowie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wood, whose
appointment has been caocelled, Feb. 1.
54th Foot—S. R. Woulfe, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Cocks, appointed to the Coldstream Regiment of Foot
Guards, Jan. 31.
56th Foot—Lieutenant A. D. Cuddy, to be Captain, with-
out purchase, vice Gray, deceased ; Ensign E. Norton, to be
Lieutenant, vice Cuddy, Dec. 13, 1839 ; Gentleman Cadet
G. Raban, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Norton, Jan. 31.
65th Foot—Ensign H. Clarke, from half-pay of the 99th
Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Haldane, promoted,
D. Bazalgette, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clarke,
who retires, Jan. 31.
70th Foot—Ensign E. B. Braddell, to be Lieutenant by pur-
chase, vice Colston, who retires ; J. E. Addison, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Braddell, Jan. 31.
75th Foot—W. T. Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Phipps, who retires, Jan. 31.
91st Foot—Lieutenant G. H. Dalrymple. from the Ist Foot,
to be Paymaster, vice Colls, deceased, Jan. 31.
Ride Brigade—Second Lieutenant R. V. Agnew to be
First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Chambers, whose promo-
tion has been cancelled, Dec. 31.
UNATrActi E n.—To be Captains without purchase.—Lieut.
W. Siborn, from the 47th Foot. Lieut. G. Cuming, from
the 71st Foot, Jan. 31.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
ADOLPHUS OLLENDORFF, general dealer, Liverpool.
THOMAS KIRBY, oilman, New Bond-street.
JOHN COOPER, JOSEPH COOPER, and THOMAS
COOPER, engineers, Slough, Buckinghamshire.
BENJAMIN MURGATROYD, worsted-spinner, Brad-
ford.
BANKRUPTS.

RICHARD WALTER, ribbon-manufacturer, Coventry,
to surrender, Feb. 7, and March 13, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Wood and Ellis, Cor-
bet-court, Gracechurch-street.
NEHEMIAH NORTON, wine-merchant, Blackman-
street, Southwark, Feb. 14, at twelve, and March 13, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsa,ger, official-assignee,
Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Michael, Red Lion-square, London.
JOHN WESTHEAD, small-ware manufacturer, Man-
chester, Feb. 22, and March 13, at eleven, at the Commis-
sioners'-rooms, Manchester. Norris, Allen, and Simpson,
Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn ; Norris, 'Manchester.
HENRY FOSTER, draper, Newington-causeway, Feb.
11, at eleven, and March 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Groom, Abchureh-lane, Lombard-street, official as-
signee ; Mardon, Newgate-street.
WILLIAM SMIT HESLEDEN, scrivener, Barton-
upon- Humber, Lincolnshire, March 5, at twelve, and March
13, at eleven, at the White Lion Hotel, Glamford Briggs, Lin-
colnshire. Brown, Barton-upon-Humber; Mr-rays, Rymer,
and Murray, Chancery-lane, London.
RICHARD WALKER, ironmaster,Abertclery,Monmouth-
shire, Feb. 7 and March 13, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Pon-
typool. Edwards, Pontypool ; Gore and Lewellin, Roll's-
chambers' Chancery-lane, London.
JAMES GARRETT BOND, draper, Great Yarmouth,
Feb. 10, and March 13, at two, at the Star Tavern, Great
Yarmouth. Reynolds and Palmer, Great Yarmouth ; Clarke
and Medea% Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, London.
.1 OSEP 11 GRIFFITH, printer, Wigan, Lancashire, Feb.
10, and March 13, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-
Moors. Armstreng, Staple-inn, London ; Lord and Ackerley,
Wigan.
JOHN RICHARDSON, stockbroker, Liverpool, Feb. 10
and March 13, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.
Deane, Liverpool; Vincent and Sherwood, King's Bench-walk,
Temple, London.
ROBERT PEARSON, jun., and JAMES PEARSON,
cotton-manufacturers, Walton-le-Dale, Lancashire, Feb. 14
and March 13, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Preston. Adling-
ton, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ;
Ascrofts, Preston.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. 0 Beckett, merchant, Compton-street East, Brunswick-
square, Feb. 22, at eleven—H. Smethurst, hatter, George-
street, Great Surrey-street, Feb. 22, at twelve—W. Weston,
merchant, Gracechurch-street, City, Feb. 29, at eleven.
In the Country.
R. Gates, wine merchant, Steyning, Sussex, July 10, at
twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton—N.. Thompson, H. Leo-
nard, and R. B. Dawes, factors, Aston, Birmingham, Feb. 26,
at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham—C. Walker,
licensed victualler, Oulton, Bothwell, Yorkshire, Feb. 29, at
twelve, at the Court House, Leeds—S. and J. Phillips, mer-
chants, Liverpool, Feb. 24, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li-
verpool—M. Marks and S. Barnett, tailors, Liverpool, Feb.
21, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.
CERTIFICATES— FEe. 21. _ _

A. Galloway, jun., chemist, Holloway—S. Elliott and J.
Allen, corn factors, Wakefield, Yorkshire—J. Balm and J.
Hothwell, lace manufacturers, Nottingham—D. Glasgow, en-
gineer, Liverpool—J. Brown and T. B. Powell, calico printers,
Stubbins within Tottington, Lancashire.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. 11. Wolters and F. Rohrs, coopers, Whitechapel—J. and
J. C. Fox, plumbers, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire—J.
and G. Bury, butchers, Kniver, Staffordshire—E. Smith and
D. Chalmers, drapers, Norwich—T. Grundy and J. Cooper,
machine makers, Preston, Lancashire—H. Leaver, F. Leaver,
and T. Guildford, lace manufacturers, Nottingham—J. Apple-
ton and J. R. Gibson, surgeons, Holborn-hill—B. Wharton,
G. Wharton, and J. Bennett, builders, Salford, Lancashire—
W. Lloyd, C. Lumley, and G. James, carriers, Coalpert,
Salop—L. Floss, J. Koch, and A. L. Schultze, woolstaplers,
Leeds, Yorkshire (as far as regards L. Floss)—Blackburn,
Cautheray, and Co., scribblers of wool, Calverley, Yorkshire
(as far as regards R. Womersley)—J. and W. Smith, cabinet
makers, Nottingham—A. Massie anti R. Morton, High-street,
Wapping—ll. Lloyd and E. Lloyd, jun., millers, Mold, Flint-
shire—S. Gamble and D. Ross, drapers, Bradford, Yorkshire
—J. W. Vernon and J. P. C. Cameron, army clothiers, Cha-
ring-cross—J. Parkes and W. Broughall, millers, Pontnewy-
nidd, Pontypool, Monmouthshire—J. S. Allen and W. But-
terfield, hosiers, Manchester—S. Foster and E. W. Whistler,
commission agents, Fenchurch-street, City—J. Fisher and J.
Jackson, spirit merchants, King's Lynn, Norfolk.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

JAMES WILSON, coal merchant, Edinburgh, Feb. 3 and
24, at one, at Fraser's Tavern, King's Arms, Est Rose-street,
Edinburgh.
DION YSIUS REID, merchant, Dundee, Feb. 4 and 26, at
two, at the British Hotel, Dundee.
. _

,
JOHN OLIVER, grain dealer, Hawick Mills, Hawick,
Feb. 8 and 29, at twelve, at the Tower Inn, Hawick.
ROBERT NEILL, spirit dealer, Fisher-row, Feb. 6 and
27, at one, at the Exchange Hotel, Leith.
J. SII W and R. SHAW, merchants, Glasgow, Feb. 7
and 9S, at one, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow.
ALEXANDER M‘GRIGOR, innkeeper, Kinross, Feb. 8
and 29, at one, at the Green Inn, Kinross.

NEW KINGSTON, SURREY.—It is little more
than twelve months since the first stone of New Kingston
was laid, and yet now all the roads and approaches p-e finished,
and nearly two hundred houses and villas erected. The Direc-
tors of the South Western Railway, taking into consideration
the great advantages of its site over that of the old station, the
former being a steep descent, precluding the approach of car-
riages to the line, have built a very handsome structure at the
entrance, and it is here that the passengers for the new or old
town of Kingston alight. The view from this spot is said to be
unequalled in England, and comprises five Royal Parks, the
Castle of Windsor, the Gardens of K.ew, and the ftiver Thames.
Doubtless this example of "moving a Town to a Railroad,"
and thus keeping pace with the improvement of the times,
will be generally followed along the principal lines throughout
the country. The number of houses and villas to be built will
be about 800 to 100. _ _ _

VV
DEATH OF THE HON. AND REV. J. MAR-
SHAM, D.D.—The death of this eminent divine took place ra-
ther suddenly on Tuesdaylast, at his residence in the Precincts
Rochester. The deceased, who was cousin of the Earl of
Romney, was born the 29th Feb. 1759, and married in 1784
to Miss A. F. Bullock. by whom the Hon. and Rev. Gentle-
man had issue four children, two of whom were sons, the Rev.
Robert Marsham, D.C. L., Warden of Merton College, Ox-
ford ; and tl > Vice-Chancellor of that University, the Rev.
Charles Mar,ham. The deceased who was Canon of Windsor,
Prebendary o: Rochester and Wells, was deservedly esteemed
by a numerous circle of friends, who have now to deplore the
death of a sincere Christian, the best part of whose long life
had been spent in alleviating the sufferings of his poor fellow-
creatures.
THE HAGUE, JAN. 29. A letter to the
Handet.blad says, that " Captain Peter 11. Schabeling, of the
ship Harmonic of Dort, on his voyage from Rotterdam to
Douglas, in the Isle of Man, fell in, on the 18th of December
last, with the English brig Heath, which was in a sinking state,
and had the good fortune to save the captain and the crew, con-
sisting of seven men, and having in the most generous manner
supplied their wants, had the satisfaction to land them at
Douglasmane on the following day. The Liverpool Philanthropic
Society for relieving shipwrecked persons, being informed of
these particulars, addressed a letter to Captain Schabeling,
which has been received from Mr. John Court, the Secretary,
who writes, that the Society having been informed of his
hwhich
willan be
and generous
a
conduct, has instructed him to express to
him the lively gratitude and approbation of the Society, and
has voted out of the funds of the Society ten pounds as a present
to him, and fifteen pounds to be distributed among his crew,
letterpaiisd dtetaoad jnyperson. authorized by him to receive
it.' The
A public dinner is to be given in the borough of
Southwark, about the middle of next month, to celebrate the
triumph of Reform in tha election of Mr. Benjamin Wood.