The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1541.

Your Committee think it right to add, that if the
greater freedom of admission to those churches should
lead, as it probably must, to an increase of the number
of officers employed in their superintendence, the addi-
tional expense ought to be defrayed from other funds
than those belonging to the Cathedrals.
16th June, 1841.

MPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
CHRONICLE.—The object of the Tory press in the
extravagant fictions which they so industriously circulate
about the prospects of Conservative gain at the coming
elections 16 apparent enough. They hope to catch a few
stray votes among those whose maxim it is to swim with
the stream, and swell the strongest side. It is just as
easy to claim a majority of 50 or 100, as to tell the truth
especially as the lie may do sonig good, and can do no
great harm if detected. As a specimen of th•- sort of in-
formation which the Times is in the habit of getting up,
we may refer to the list of candidates which it published
a few days ago, by way of demonstrating, as an indis-
putable fact, that the Tories could not gain less than 20
or 30, and would probably gain 80 or 100. What the
number of candidates, without reference to the pro-
babilities of success or failure, has to do with the ques-
tion is not very easy to discover. However, if we are to
take this test, at least we have a right to expect that the
list should be an accurate one. What the list of the
Times is may be judged of by the following specimens:—
NEW TORY CANDIDATES SAID TO BE COMING FOR-
WARD, ACCORDING TO THE STATEMENT OF THE
"TIMES," BUT NOT ACCORDING TO FACT.
Armagh County Fox, C.
Bradford Hardy, G.
Cornwall, E Fortescue, G.
Derby, N Arkwright
Durham, S Dunfrannon Lord

Galway City Daly-, J.
G lasgow Monteith
Greenwich Cochrane, Sir T.
Hereford County Baskerville
Hertford Farquhar, Sir M.
Kerry County Bentinck, G.
Londonderry Hamilton, Sir J.
Middlesex Sir H. Seymour, Pownall, G.
Monmouth Rolle
Newcastle-upon-Tyne Chapman
Oldham Wilkins, G., Braidly, B.
Paisley Speirs
Penryn Beresford, Sir J.
Sandwich Douglas, Sir J.
St. Alban's Manners, Lord J.

Lee, E. (if true, must
St. lye's

Tory).
Stockport Lloyd, J. H.
Stroud Jones, 1).
Taunton Hall (Qu. ?)

.
Tipperary
Pennefather. •
Tower Hamlets Hanmer, Sir J.
Tralee Bateman (Qu. ?)
Westminster Cotton, Sir W.
Wexford, County Loftus, Lord
Wilts, S. 5 East, J. B. (hard upon J.
Bennett, if true.)
Worcester Robinson, G.
TORIES RETIRING, NOT NOTICED IN THE 46 TIMES"
STATEMENT.
Bridgewater Courtenay, P.
Cirencester Cripps, J.
Cricklade Goddard, A.
Cumberland, W Irton, J.
Derbyshire, S Crewe, Sir G., Hurt, J.
Harwich Herries, J. C.
Hereford Burr, D. H. (Qu. ?)
Renfrew Houstoun, G.
WHIGS nrrEnING, ACCORDING TO THE STATEMENT OF
THE 44 TIMES," BUT NOT ACCORDING TO FACT.
Bolton Ainsworth, P.
Armagh Acheson, Lord
Blackburn ... Turner, W.
Cardigan Pryse Pryse
Carlow Yates, J. A.
•
Cork City O'Callaghan, D.
Cork County Barry, G. S.
Gloucester City Phillpott, J.
Guilittbrd Wall, Baring •

Hereford County Hoskins, K.v
•
Longford White, Luke
The Standard has discovered another equally inge-
nious method of proving that Ministers anticipate de-
feat. " It is plainly shown," it says, " in the hurried
movement of many of the Ministers themselves from their
vanishing offices in Downing-street, to more permanent
situations in the colonies and elsewhere." Perhaps in
' its next article the Standard will have the goodness to
name a few of the " permanent situations" into which
any Members of the Government have so opportunely
subsided. We were not aware that the salaries of Mr.
Stanley, Sir George Grey, Mr. More O'Ferrall, or Mr.
Shell, were at all more " permanent " in the situations
they have accepted, than in those which they recently
filled. The only other change we have heard of is that
of Mr. Le Marchant, who, instead of accepting has aban-
doned a " permanent situation" of 1,5001. a year at
the Board of Trade, in order to accept the Secreta-
ryship of the Treasury, an office which, according to
the Tory statements, is not worth six weeks' purchase.
Does this look like anticipating defeat at the elections ?
The fact is, as the Tories well know, though they
think it more prudent to conceal it, the prospects of
the Liberal cause are exceedingly good. The calcu-
lated gains of the Tories, when closely examined, turn
out to be something of the same sort as their antici-
pated victories in the City and Marylebone, which every
body on the spot knows to be mere delusions. It is a
matter almost of moral certainty that at the ensuing
election not one single Tory will be returned for any dis-
trict of the metropolis. At Manchester, Glasgow, Edin-
burgh, Dublin, Leeds, Birmingham, Sheffield, Wolver-
hampton, and with scarcely a single exception, all the
principal eitits and great manufacturing towns and dis-
tricts of the kingdom, the success of the Liberal cause is
quite secure. Against the few losses in the counties,
which are already in a great measure .known and allowed
for, perhaps the Committee of the Carlton Club will tell
us what in their own private and confidential calculations
they think of their chances of loss or gain in the follow-
ing places :—Bath, Belfast, Berwick, Blackburn, Bolton,
Bridgewater, Brighton, Bury, Caithness, Cambridge,
Canterbury, Carlow (County), Carnarvon 'Boroughs,
Cricklade, South Derbyshire, Falmouth, Flintshire, Glou-
cester, Greenwich, Harwich, Helston Hereford, Hull,
igkwich, Kerry, Kilmarnock, Kinsale, Lanarkshire, South
',44o.MNthire, Lancaster, Leominster, Lewes, Liverpool,
kmicieyrebone, Middlesex, Newry, Norwich, Nottingham,
Preston, Radnorshire, Renfrewshire, Rye, Shoreham,
Shrewsbury, Southampton, South Shields, Stockport,
Stoke, " Tewkesbury, Totnes, Wakefield, Wareham,
Warrington, Weymouth, Winchester, and Wigtown-
shire. The same authority could, if it pleased, " a tale
unfold" very different from that of the correspondent of
the Times as to the prospetts of the Conservative candi-
dates who lead the forlorn hope in the City, Manchester,
Leeds, Birmingham, the West Riding of Yorkshire,
Dublin, Bradford, Salford, Halifax, Cheltenham, Nor-
thampton, Taunton, anti other places now in the posses-
sion of the Liberals. One anausing specimen of the con-
fidence of the Tories in the popularity of their cause, is
furnished by the numerous tlittings to and fro of their
Members among the smaller boroughs, where money is
reported to have no ineongiderahle influence in carrying
the day. Messrs. D'lsraeli and Fector run from Maid-
stone, Messrs. Tomline and Bailey from Sudbury, Mr.
W. Holmes resigns his pretensions to represent Berwick,
Mr. Courtenay does the 891nt at tridgewater, Mr. Herries
at Harwich. Is it that these diAthigtiitihed gefitidifitti intend
to retire into private life that they abandon seats which,
if previous elections afforded any test of the fair, unbi-
assed, unbought suffrages of the electors, .ottg
W ht to be se-
cure ? By no manner of means. e find them all, or
nearly all, setting up for other places, where , they will
have to stand doubtful contests. How, then, is the phe-
nomenon to be accounted for ? People do not usually
abandon certain for uncertain seats without a reason
The reason is simply this. Conservative popularity de-
pends either on cash or credit. When the seat has been
obtained, as is commonly the case, partly by payment, and
partly by promises to pay, those promises must be kept,
or at the next election the representative whose return
was celebrated as a signal instance of the triumph of
Conservative principles must make way for some new
man, who enjoys the reputation of being likely to bleed
freely. Whether by such manceuvres as these the Tories
are likely to get the seats which, to use a technical
phrase, are in the market, once more upon credit, as they
did at the last general election, remains to be seen. But
even if they do, the Reformers have, as we have already
shown, ample means in their hands of beating them over
and over again, and returning a triumphant majority at
the ensuing electi3n, by the exercise of a moderate de-
gree of energy and resolution.
TIMES.—It is highly important thttt now, when the
constituencies of the United Kingdom are about to de-
cide betwen the claiM4 to confidence of ,the present Mi-
nisters and of their opponents, the amount of misgovern-
ment amd maladministration which has tlitrll pike un-
der keiur Whiz rulers should be plainly stated and clearly
understood. Lord Staelq't expression, that they have
" crippled the energies of the country at home and
abroad,". falls far short of the real truth. When they
retire from the offices which they have so unworthily
filled, they will bequeath to thew 811CeeS6t3r3 the most
unexampled complication of difficulties which brave and
virtuous statesmen were aver called upon to surmount.
There is nothing which their presumptuous incapacity
has not meddled with ; and " nihil tetigitquod non foeda-
vit." Even where they have begun wisely they have
ended ill ; while in most cases they have done nothing
but evil from the beginning. Were it.not for the pros-
pect of absolute ruin which- might follow from leaving
to such men the task of extricating the British nation
from the embarrassments in which they have involved
it, a patriot might be excused if he declined the for-
midable
lr
on responsibilities
poch nsibilities of Government in so serious and•
critical a position of affairs.
POST.—The utter selfishness and worthlessness of the
p_reesent Ministerial party are particularly manifested in
prorogationthey
disrespect are
at et yo iftnhge
Parliament. to m
expenseake of
ff sutthhce e h Royal
Speech s
to the Royal name and dignity, and so mean a
desire to serve themselves
Sove-
reign's
good
understanding with the people,
were never
before • -
isplay ed by a party pretending to the i ossesson
of the Royal confidence. If such confidence b
pos-
sessed by the Whig Radical
party, it is most e ssly
abused. It is abused with an
amount
of treacheryandgrossly
ingratitude, of which, thank God, any thoroughlyE nelish
party would be ashamed. But the Rues
O'Con-
nell party is not a thoroughly English 1 and
party. It is a
party which in P arliamenthas depended up on the tactics
of Irish Romanism, and which now dares
out of Parliament, what may be done byonettoaa pt
which tttem
pecu-
liar description of loyalty for h Irish Romanism
is sufficiently notorious. The Ministers having been al-
lowed to suggest
a speech to the Throne, in which,
with their accustomed modesty, their new policy is highly
commended to the people, they next attempt to induce
the people to give ear to the recommendation by quoting
their suggested sentiments as the personal views and
opinions of her Majesty the Queen ! Well knowing
that themselves and their policy are equally unpo,'
ler, they do not hesitate to bring forward her Majesty
as personally identified with them-and their- policy, arid
1-0 eL,L,"‘ e4q)pse theii• toe indulgent rai.-,t ress
to that unpopularity
which they ought to shield her
fr9lAl, 5ilM3 447 *lle are toil° - ca use of it We .cau.

not imagine any thing more mean, ungrateful, and dis-
lbyal. Their leading journal actually ventures to re-
present her Majesty and her Majesty's people as if in
a position of conflict, and td take the part, as it were, of ,
her Majesty against the people. Was there ever beheld
such disloyal and 'disrespectful effrontery 7 We must
quote, though we do it with pain, one short passage of
the disloyal diatribe to which we refer:—
" Shall it be said of the people of these kingdoms that
their Queen thought too favourably of them ?—that she
relied on a worthless and degraded people, who did not
second her generous intentions ?"
Thus, by implication, does the leading journal of
the Ministerial party try to make it appear, that if
the people happen to be of a different opinion upon
the Ministerial policy from that which Ministers
themselves put into the Queen's speech, their Sove-
reign will deem that she has thought too favourably
of them, and that she had placed her reliance on a worth-
less and degraded people ! Did gross selfishness and
base disloyalty ever go beyond this ? We think not ;
and we call upon all honest English electors, by that de-
voted respect and loyalty which each of them bears to
their Sovereign, to come forward for the punishment of
these dastards who, for the furtherance of their own sel-
fish ends, so insultingly misrepresent her Majesty's
feelings towards her faithful subjects. It is the duty of
every man who wishes to free her. Majesty from the en-
tanglements of a Ministry that to serve their own ends
would make a breach between her Majesty and her pee-
ple—it is, we say, the solemn duty of every man who en-
tertains this wish, to come forward at once, and to give
his best aid to the discomfiture of the present Adminis-
tration.
GLOBE.—The Canterbury Tories have had their
rampant exultations of an easy triumph, by the return
of their two choice representatives without contest,
changed into the sad certainty of being doomed to en-
counter an opposition in the person of one whose very
name is identified with stirring recollections of former
triumphs, and will now animate the Liberals of that city
to the most strenuous exertions for his success. Mr.
Twisden Hodges, the son of Mr. Hodges, the Mem-
ber
.for West Kent, has come forward as a candidate.
for the representation of Canterbury, avowedly as the
antagonist of the Queen-defaming Bradshaw ; whose
disgusting speech at the celebrated Canterbury Tory
feast in October 1839, still lives in the memory of the
loyal portion of the community, of whatever politics, as
no less unmanly in its attack upon a young and inte-
reitiii female, than it was disloyal, as an insult to the
Sovereign. Many of the Canterbury Tories—howbeit
by no means squeamish in their taste as to the quality
of political orations—are known to have expressed their
disapprobation of Mr. Bradshaw's virulent and indecent
attack upon her Majesty—on the ladies of her Court—
and on leer selected Consort ; and to have declared that
they would not expose themselves to the odium of ap-
pearing to aeprove of such sentiments, by again voting
tor him as a candidate for the representation of their
city in Parliament. Poor Jemmy trembled for his chance
of continuing to write M.P. after his name, the very sound
of which had become offensive in the loyalty, associated
as it is, and 10.11.4 remain, with ears of his seditious effu-
sions. Mr. Brasiel-aW has, it is true, kept himself quiet in
the House ; knowing iLt if he broke an inglorious
silence there, some sentence of Lis Canterbury oration
would be exhibited as a memorial, 1..52 shame him out of
countenance ; or, at least, if shame in. hastecomea
placee
extinct, to warn every man who desires to .!44atl
oci
in public estimation as a loyal subject, from u - .
an association with him. The Canterbury Tories hu.e'
since the delivery of that oration, prudently foregone
their accustomed orgies; lest a repetition of the vilianous
stuff, applauded by the " wine-warmed parsons "—and
given with approving comments by the Tory press,
should involve themselves and party in renewed
embarrassments. These prudential methods of In-
ducing a desirable oblivion of Bradshaw's Canter-
bury oration, and of the applause with which it
was hailed both by thoSe who heard, and the Tory
press which recorded it, have proved unavailing.
STANDARD.—The truth must be told—we rejoice
at the disgrace of Lord Plunket, and we rejoice the more
that he fails by the act of his own accomplices and
pupils. "'Tis sport to see the gunner hoist by his own
petard." To suffer as Lord Plunket suffers, is the just
retributive close of a political life like that of his Lord-
ship. The newspaper reports of the Noble Lord's leave-
taking say that he wept—actually wept.
• " Lo, brazen tears fell from Lord Plunket's eves."
If his Lordship wept, they were the first tears he
ever shed. He did not weep for Robert Emmett—
he did not weep at the sufferings of the amiable
Judge Robert Johnson, dragged from his sick room
in Dublin, which he had not left for years, to be tried
at Westminster for a libel which he never wrote, but of
which he was nevertheless convicted. He did not weep
when he denounced vengeance against that gang, the
Protestant clergy and gentry of his native country. No;
his first tears were referred for his leave-taking place, the
object of his passion and idolatry through life. We be-
lieve it, Lord Plunket could weep for himself. But
though Lord Plunket has most justly fallen, they are not
just who have cast him down, and their pretext is a
falsehood. _ _ _

COURIER.—The cheap bread agitation, which has
been got up by Ministers as their last chance for the re-
tention of office, promises to become as profitless to them
as it is disgraceful. The barefaced desertion of their
former opinions for the sake .of regaining Radical de-
serters from their standard will have little effect as a re-
storative of lost popularity with the mass of the people,
whilst it exposes them to the contempt of all their sober-
minded supporters. The free-trade political manoeuvre
can only be of service to them with the Radical faction by
showing their diminishing power to resist destructiv,
changes, and that the " squeezeable materials," as Mr.
Hume appropriately designates the holders of office, are
still more compressible, and are ready to yield to any im-
pulse that will keep them in their places. As regards
the working classes, among whom more particularly the
new agitation was expected to work wonders, i 1 has
proved a complete failure. It was no doubt antici—
pated that the cry of " cheap bread" would have raised
a resistless power resembling that called into action
by the Reform Bill agitation. The working classes
have, however, grown wise by experience. The dis-
appointment ,of the delusive promises of golden times
after obtaining " reform," has generated.discontent, and
distrust of the men whose promises have been so 'mise-
rably unfulfilled. The " schoolmaster"
,has also been
abroad, and he has also taught other lessons besides those
of leielling democracy. The artisans and labourers
have learned to examine the prospective warnings of
any plan proposed for their advantage ; they do not
snatch recklessly at the bait of cheap bread, for they
can detect the treacherous hook concealed beneath.
Cheap bread, they are now aware, will be no boon unless
they have the means of purchase ; and they see good
cause to dread that it would be accompanied by a re-
duction of wages more than commensurate with the re-
duction in the price of food. They can extend their
views to the state of the working classes in those coun-
tries where the much, vanuted cheap loaf is to be had,
and,they find ihatinstead of abundance and comfort the
great masses. of the population are dragging on exist-
ence in wretchedness and want ; the evils of destitution
being increased by the tantalising sight of food without
the power to buy, low as the money price may be.

I MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.
FIiOM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
CHRONICLE--Besides the articles of beef, fresh or
corned, or slightly salted ; fish of foreign taking, oi
curing, or in foreign vessels (except turbots!) ;lamb,
mutton, pork, fresh or corned, or slightly salted ; sheep
and swine, &c., all more or less requiredhfiohlitesdhipus,3 T' use,the
the importation of which is entirely pro
exisi:7^. tariff, there is a variety of necessary articles
pro-
taxed rate as to amount nearly to a
liritish shipowners aro exposed
hibition, whereby
to great additional
..."the sailing of their ves-
t 'to food, such as wheat,
sels. We need not recapitt..
(v,v,t prohibited ex-
barley, rye, peas, and beans, in the articles
ccpt at famine prices ; but there are also . .I,„ad
of coffee and cocoa, which come under the
Of those too highly taxed, besides rice, potatoes,
onions, beef and pork salted and smoked, bacon and
hams, butter and cheele, spirits, tobacco, sugar, wine, &c., all
of which might be admitted at a much lower duty with great
advantage to the shipping interests, and to the enhancement of
the receipts into the public treasury. The monopolists cannot
object to such an alteration of the tariff, even upon the erro-
neous and often-refuted ground, that other countries will not
reciprocate with us, because the abolition of the protective
duties on these enumerated articles would be absolute gain to
the shipping interests,- whether they led to other changes
from foreign countries or not. They would confer immediate
relief upon the shipowners, and tend much to place them
upon a par With foreigners, whatever effect they might have
on foreign countries in other respects t_ and there no class
interest in this country that can adduce tenable grounds
of opposition to the adoption of a revised system of im-
port duties with respect'to these highly taxed articles under the
present tariff. These are the changes which our shipowners
chiefly require to enable them to obtain fair play in competing
with foreigners ; and being once granted, the g-eat superiority
of dispatch which our vessels possess in point of sailing, and in
the skill and activity of the crews, would enable the captains
of British traders to obtain the command of freights in every
open port. .
It appears by accounts front Germany .that the winsle of the
available capital in the lianube and Maine Caihil Bllafes is
already absorbed in the work, and that there is little prospect
of the payment of any dividend for some years. It is under-
stood, however, that the King of &rand, will provide 300,0001.
in order to complete the but ii4thei es a ghateholder,
or as a lean on interest, dosS not distinctly ripPaf alththigh it
is certain that no part of this mdney can be applied to the
dividendS, It b sa d that the Davarizen Government is under
au 6tligaiion to mate up the &Mend, and that the undertak-
ing cannot be completed until
.1844:
TIMES.—The naepalte of Vtesident Tyler, Which vies not
received in the tit till late in the afternoon, was read With a
great degree of interest, the topics that it would treat on hav-
ing been long anticipated, and the opinions of the HOW Ootern-
meet ots these topics t 5 eing anxiously expected, as the A
rstin-
dication of the line Of policy which it .was intended to adopt.
As far as regards the financial part it the 111t4aiie; it i!.dis-
tinguished b:y that eitrenie catithiti which seems to have chaF2-
terised Mr. Tyler from the beginning, and by that fear of
eohtpromising himself which has caused him tole claimed
as a partisan both by the Whig and the democratic Jour-
nals. One important Opinion he incidentally declares,
which is,at the
the shAhtett
Federal G appovernmentreach to an
is founded tio
in errorn of the
State debts by,
anti Wonting constitutional sanction. This declaration will
eumpletely put an end to the hopes of those holders of Ame-
can stocks who have been misled by the opinion that there is
some possibility of obtaining from Congress a guarantee of
their claims. With respect to the distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the sales of the public lands, the new President seems
evidently in favour of the measure, as far as concerns "'
legality, and a belief that it would afford effectual 7.ssistanee.g
such States as are indebted, but he exPr'',3, makes the re-
servation, that such distribution Ale, not force upon Congress
the necessity of imposing Lin commerce heavier burdens than
those contemplatedirriB;33, which is an obvious concession to the
opponents of the ;neasure, and leaves it doubtful whether
!bey. resident intends to urge its adoption or not. All
twat he says respecting the " fiscal agent," a word now in corn-
mon use in the States, is so obscure that it is impossible to for
an opinion on the subject. On the system of finance which m shall in future be adopted, he confessedly states no view what-
ever; but as far as can be collected from observations purposely
indefinite, it seems doubtful whether any attempt will be
made
by the Government itself to repeal the Sub. Treasury leer.

The acts of former Governments are surveyed in the riost care-
ful spirit, every expression that can give offence being most
Sedulously avoided, and indeed the time of exhibiting this con-
ciliatory spirit is the only feature that can really be perceived
throughout, and, with the exception of one point, we are left
as uncertain as ever as to the financial policy of the United
States.
The Government Stocks were not at all influenced by the
business of the dav, and maintain much' about the same ap-
pearance as they did at the close of the market yesterday.

LAW IN TEL. LIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, June 24.

The Lord Chancellor did not sit to-day, in consequencet P,s
we understood, of the dangerous illness of one of his Lord-
ship's sons.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, June 24.
BANNATYNE V. LEADER.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this case,
which was argued before the Court sometime ago. The Bill
was filed by the plaintiffs against Mr. Leader, the Member for
Westminzter, and other persons, for the purpose of having the
declaration of the Court that they were entitled to a moiety of
the linen business carried on in Scotland by Mr. Maberley and
the defendants, and which was assigned over to the defendants
by Mr, Naberley. The ground on which.the Bill prayed the
interference of the Court was, that Mr. Maberley executed the
assignment in contemplation of bankruptcy. His Honour
was cl arly of ophZion that the execution did not take place
under any such cirenrotances, and ordered the Bill to be dis-
mi scd with costs.

COURT OF QuE,B,I.7'S BENCH, June 23.
THE QUEEN U. MOXON.
inat
This was an indictment again,t, the defendant, who is an
eminent bookseller in Dover-street, having published a
.
blasphemous libel in a recent edition of ttis' poe seal works of
Shelley. Three extracts from the poem collets " Queen Mab"
were set out in the indictment, and some others were read by
the Learned Counsel for the prosecution, as illuslrating the
general tenour and tendency of the whole work.
Mr. THOMAS, upon the part of the prosecution, after baying
stated in a general way the nature of the provisions mad's" ui on
the subject of blasphemy in the legislative and judicial systeds:=
of ancient and modern times, read the passages which had been
extracted from " Queen Mob," and set out upon the indict-
ment. The first was taken from page 9of the volume lately
published by Mr. Moxon, and edited by Mrs. Shelley, the
widow of the poet. Having made some observations upon the
nature of the Christian religion, and the conduct and general
character of its priest, the poet proceeded as follows :
" They have three words ; well tyrants know their use ;
Well pay them for the loan, with usury
Torn from a bleeding world—God, Hell, and Heaven !
Avengeful, pitiless, and almighty fiend,
Whose mercy is a nickname for the rage
Of tameless tigers, hungering for blood :
Hell a red gulf of everlasting fire,
\There poisonous and undying worms prolong
Eternal misery to those hapless slaves
Whose life has been a penance for its crimes ;
And-Heaven a meed for those who dare belie
Their human nature, quake, believe, and cringe,
Before the mockeries of earthly power !"
The next passage which had been set out was in prose, in page
19, and expressly denied the existence of God, or, admitting
that there was one, affirmed that he was vengeful as almighty,
and that Moses, who is in the passage called a " murderer,"
caused the death of Cora, Nathan, Dothan, and Abiram, for
being so good and dauntless as to hurl defiance at the throne of
:iod, girt as it was with power. The third was also in prose,
and, like the second, was extracted from the notes upon the
poem. It ridiculed the notion that " the Spirit which pervades
this infinite machine begat a son upon the body of a Jewish
woman, and all the miserable tale of the Devil and Eve and
the Intercessor, together with all the childish mummeries of the
God of the Jews." ,The Learned Gentleman called a witness to
prove the publication, which closed the case upon the part of
urosecution.
"111 r• Qariesnt TALFOUILD (with -whom was Mr. Hayward),
4 the defendant stated that the passages which
upon the part s •
sslatect of prosecution were extracted from
had been made the thousand lines, of which the
a book containing tae.. _nt the three:hundredth part.
selected portions composid iarry and inadequate im-
They presented, therefore, a very
s 'story of a great
pression of the whole, which was the ..
sacce,„ssi.v,e
moral and intellectual phenomenon of the sevel'l
stages of a great poetical genius from its infancy thro3;,-
maturity to its early and sudden extinction. The effect
would be produced by a perusal of the whole would be'
therefore entirely different from that of some particular
passages when taken out of their connexion with the rest.
If prosecutions like the present could succeed, they must
destroy the existence of the greatest ornaments of literature,
ancient as well as modern. The Learned Gentleman here
proceeded to recite several passages from " Paradise Lost,"
n which the devil is invested with a great variety of moral
attributes and surrounded with several magnificent accessories,
and in which the devil himself is represented as uttering what
the Learned Sergeant characterised as being sublime defiances
of the Almighty's power, with many satanic reflections. upon
the alleged goodness of the Omnipotent. All these portions
of Milton's illustrious work would form as legitimate a ground
for prosecution as tlfe present poem, which was in fact only
the intellectual biography of Shelley's wonderful genius—a
mighty, awful, and improving picture, and which contained more
proofs of the existence of a God than all that could be pro-
duced out of the stores of philosophy for that purpose. If the
Jury were to find the present defendant guilty, they must
equally condemn the publishers of the works of Milton, Gib-
bon, Byron, Voltaire; Rousseau, Congreve, Wycherley, and
even of Shakspeare himself.
Lord DENMAN having stated in a general way the nature
and subject of the prosecution as they have been mentioned
above, went on to observe that after the animated and elo-
quent address which they had heard from the Learned Ser-
geant, it was somewhat difficult to quit the captivating sub-
jects which had beers brought before their notice, and to come
to the consideration of the matters upon which their judg-
ment was to be founded. The only question fur the Jury to
consider, therefore, upon the present occasion was, whether
in their opinions the work which had been made the subject
of prosecution deserved the imputations which were cast upon
it by the indictment, and whether the publisher had sent it
forth deliberately to the world knowing its character to be
such. About the motives of the publisher it was unnecessary
to make any inquiry, as he was responsible in law for whatever
seemed to be the (liiect and necessary consequences of the pub-
lication itself. The Neiste and Learned Lord here read the first
' of the passages above given, and concerning the words " God,"
" Heaven," and " Hell." he observed that he thought there
could be no doubt that they were ;..sitended to signify the God
whom all Christians adore, and the rueaven and hell in which
pge which
they believed, and that the purpose o:
the assa
'had been cited from the poem of " Queen 111.2),, was to cast
reproach and insult upon what were in Christiasa minds the
causes and objects of veneration. It was not, howbYer, suf-
ficient that mere
•passages of such an offensive chat:•eter
should exist in a work in order to render the pUblication Cf
it an act of criminality. It must appear that no oindemna-
lion of such passages was contained in the surrounding context,
and even that would not be a sufficient vindication of the ob-
noxious passages, if the pretended contradiction were only used
as a cloak for disseminating the mischievous libel which it pro-
fessed to repudiate. It had been said that the extraordinary
poem in question was the composition of a youth of 18, and that
at in many places contradicted itself. This was certainly true—
that could not prevent the poem from being very mischievous
and offensive, or from producing very injurious impressions
upon the public mind. How far it was in general prudent to
have recourse to prosecution for the purpose of suppressingsuch
sentiments, he (Lord Denman) world leave to be considered by
the persons who had in general the right and the power to in-
stitute such proceedings. For himself he was of opinion that
the best and most effectual method of acting in regard to such
obnoxious doctrines, was to refute them by argument and rea-
soning.
The Jury retired for about a quarter of an hour, after which
they returned a verdict of Guilty, unaccompanied by any ob-
servation.
There were two other eases upon the same subject in the
paper, that of " The Queen v. Fraser," and " The Queen v.
Otley," in which the defendants' were charged with the sale
of the work in question. As soon. however, as the verdict in
the case of Mr. Moxon was returned, the prosecutor forewent
the prosecution in the other cases, and a verdict of Not Guilty
was therefore given for each of the two :atter tlefendants.

DUBLIN, JUNE 22.—A meeting of the junior
bar was held to-day, in the Admiralty Court, to express
their sentiments with reference to the appointment of Sir
John Campbell as Lord Chancellor. Thomas Dickson,
Esq., Q.C., the father of of the bar, presided on the oc-
casion. Not one of the Queen's Counsel, either Whigs
or Tories, attended, and, on the contrary, they caused it
to be known that they objected to the object for which
the meeting had been called, and would hold a counter
meeting if any of the resolutions which should be
passed were to be regarded as the opinion of the bar.
Mr. Dickson suggested that, under the circumstances, it
-.Auld be desirable to adjourn ; but his suggestion was
! --eed to, and an abstract resolution was passed,
"°-set, th.tizrEnEgilingnlids,hmseenshsevleirlde
Icrailslhedmetno
not age,
stating., in eh,.
all
,judicial situatioi.- +hat nroothmejely was an insult
lin Ireland. It was urges •
offered to the bar, but that Sir n,hampbel al, a com-
* elements
dmtehnetys
mon-daw lawyer, was not able to fill ce,
would therefore be obliged to teach him ...he.
of practice before they could obey his decisions- The
second resolution excited more discussion, as it pi', "
posed that an address should be presented to her Ma-
jesty, calling upon her to protect the rights of the
Irish bar, and to cancel any appointment of a stranger,
should such be made. The more ardent speakers urged
that such an address necessarily followed the previous
resolution j while others thought that an address in the
terms proposed might seem to trench too much upon the
discretion of the Queen. It was, however, ultimately
arranged that a Committee should be appointed to pro-
pose an address, incorporating in it the first resolution,
and which address should be presented to the Secretary
of State fel' the Hove Department. The inner bar will
probably meet Mid sidevt counter-resolutions ; but before
they. can do so Sir J. Caorbell will have taken his seat.
He is expected in town this evening, and will preside in
the Cdttet, of Chancery to-morrow (Wednesday).
FATAL ACC/DENT ON THE RlVER.—Tues-
day the following lanleilloble accident was reported to
the Thames police. A few ittlenetes before the launch of
the 'fidalgar, and when the TlialiNe was covered with
steamers, WAS, and small craft, a skiA, containing four
men, four females, mad a waterman, who was rowing
them, came in contact with n fieberman's boat nearly off
the east end of the dockyard, and the skiff was capsized
and the whole partv thrown into the water. The skiff
went right under alarge " dumb barge," and a sailing-
boat lying alongside of each other, and some of the pee-
' ole were. also carried by the current under them. The
people in the boats near the spot rendered immediate as-
.tinee, and picked up the Waterman and six of his pas-
' w4'.. •- _ ethers disappeared, and were drowned.
sengers ; tyre., e. 17 ported the circumstance to
Jones, a waterm:ll3, 742
oritf F.aw six persons picked up;
the police, states that
it has, however, been
as.cre",-'....%:ieed... that seven were re-
elansted condi-
covered, one of whom was in a vele, had
lion, and did not rally until more than an • •
elapsed.
'arßsAiworittptiLeleAsßtnYee, INGENUITY.---We ob-
served,Ex a very clover little piece of
mecheuleal—t, model steam-engina-)u. iffiviow
t .
QUlnis4' '
the Eastern Institution, Commercial-roal flast.
Stimulated by the approbation bestowed on him by seve-
, ral eminent practical engineera, who examined his first
:node]. the inventor (a watch-maker) has attempted, and
indeed succeeded in preclueing an engine of much smaller
dimensions than the glee previously noticed ; and in the
same window may new be cccii one of the most extraor-
dinary productions of modern times, viz., a working
model weirrht of which, including en-
gine, boiler, safety-valves, stop-Cecli,
ail the, "., .
pennyweights. The c-viinder is less tine? the leith of an
inch-in diameter, and fee hes been calCulateelthat the. fly-
w4eel makes upwards. oar 500 revolutions in minute.
. • . •

lopNrvid

N it,.l; A I

GENCE.

(From the Briyhtun Gazette.) c
nn, • the
Foal-salonTrr, JUNE 23.—Her Majesty's ships at fir, an •
and in Portsmouth Barbour hoisted the Royal StandvL.j.„
Monday, and fired salutes of twenty-one guns in honour of
accession of Queen Victoria.
. A rendezvous has been opened at this port for volunlo•
seamen for the Impregnable, 110, and Belleisle, 72,1‘1
Prelri*.t
tor sea in Plymouth Sound. The former goes to the editer••-
ot
ranean, and the latter to the East Indies.
The Id:lenlo, 16, and Wolf, 18, are being overhauled at--
Plymouth for commissi WalP°:-
on. le. te '
Orders are here for the Vernon, 50, Captain t,.
prepare to leave Spithead for the Mediterranean ,• but it is PO
ihslught she will get away before the early part of July. ,
A Sardmian corvette from Genoa has arrived
and b.ndect an Envoy from the Court of Turin, under the co"'
tomary ....talutea. • the
The brigantine Lynx, Lieut. Broadhead, arrived ftrorn.„
coast of Africa; on Sunday, and is ordered to proceed to 1-'"'
..
ham to be paid oh-. She brought home one of the native Prirrso
A new 36 gun frig,7te, the Cambrian, is to be 14,0411 e
Pembroke Dockyard on the 3d July. • ned,
The Champion, 18, and Scout,.lB, have been andcomminte
the
at gpitheaue
the former at Plymouth, by' Commander R. Byron.
latter at Sheerness, Lis
by Comma lacier J. Larcom. h' '
by
The brig Savage, 10, is re-Onnmissioned at Plyto°nt"
Lieut, Bovvka, her former Comma;uler. She goes to the
bon station to relieve the Espoir. board the
Orders are daily looked for to hoist tiOa pendant on „„Ds
St. Vincent, 120, for the Fort-Admiral, Su. E. Cdng
flag.
The Cornwallis, 72, Captain Peter Richard's, will be read;
to leave Plymouth about the 26th instant for the Last ~11,rr
there
lese
earemtuourdeeropre-eiivnuet,C 6
thhleifl.a gof Rear-Admiral Sir William I a
C it r
is to be prepared for eorarei":" lit,
Chatlit m.
The steamer Alban, commanded by 31r. King, 313'''''
in the harbou refitting to embark troos.
The cutter,r, Seatower, Lieutenant Ropbilliard, pill retutl" to
Jersey for the protection of the fishery, as soon as refitted. 72,
At Spithead—Alcnarch, 84, Indus, 84, Edinburgh,
Vernon, 50, and Sardinian Corvette.
In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Dublin,
IBittern, ExcellOnt,
Royai George yacht, Echo, Alban, and flag tenders.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS.
(LLOYD'S).
Lorrnox, Jum.24.—Wind this day at noon, S. r
DEAL, JUNE 23.—Wind E. S.E.—Arrived from the Rive
and sailed the Cairo, for Sydney ; Governor Reid, Berrnuci,
1.
Racer, Halifax. Arrived from the River the Stedfast,
Antigua; Garland Grove, Hobart Town; St. Andrew,Quteco:
COWES, JUNE 23.—Arrived the Kate Nickleby, Haw"-
from Antilles, Lee, Itlatauza,:;• for
pORTSbMOUTH, JUNE 23.—Sailed the Sarah, Edmond s
Port Off port the Lady Clarke, Lawrence, 13010„14,,ri.
stiEE,7tNEss, JUNE 23.—Arrived her Majesty's ship
from the C'east of Africa.
STARCROSS, JUNE '23. Arrive:l the Undaunted, C°sterr
from Monte Vielt:o•
DA armourtt, 23.—Sailed the Fearnought andDreala*
for the Mediterranean. •
FALMOUTH, JUNE ‘)ll.—Wind'W.S.W. to S.
the Pilot, for Rio Janeiro. Arrived off, the Salvatore,
lipoli, and sailed for St. Petcrsburgh.
GUERNSEY, JUNE 20.—Arrived Pilot, Bolin,
from.Hava
OFF 'SCILLY, JUNE 13.—Tice Frances, Russell, oy.
nambuco ; Frithioff, Tunar, Barcelona ; Antigua packet'
vannah; Scotia, Palermo. kaisg;
CARDIFF, JUNE 21. Sailed the Pearl, ior -
Martha, Newfoundland.
NEwrowr, JUNE 23.—Sailed the Philip Dean, for Aral-
.
paraiso ; Alpha, Boston. `
se-
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23.—Wind s.—Anived the South
rica, Bailey, feem New York, sailed the 2d inst. ;
M'Kenzie, Mobile ; Hebe, Douglas, St. Domingo• j,idof
the Arethusa, Canton ; Earl of Hareweod, Batavia ;
Mona, Cape of Good Hope ; Hinda, lonte Video ; Z;11.1
q 01
Havannah ; Superb, Balrimore ; Harkawa Virginia ; port'
of Carrolton, and Hudson, New York ; J.ecob Tierney
and ; Havre, Boston ; Princess Royal, S.`• Mn's'
Brunswick; John Bentey, Quebec ; Sarah, Trieste.

CORN AVERAGE !'-'4•
-rllll' , 1 '
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH 4,•`:,‘ioni %
For the Week ended June 18, 1841, made up from the N`,...01an
the inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Eng. '''
'"ales,es, per Imperial Quarter. Iri•
625. 56. Oats
Wlic.'";...
..... 2:3lEss.. 110ede.. Breemanes ..................
3:ly:
I Rye I
9d.
Bark).
AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX. WEEES• ,00 ‘'.!
WHEAT. ,BARELY: OATS. RYE. 1 BRANS.
........1
Week endi,.:l
----- -. . ------'.
,„
-- „
5 31 2 22 '7 31 8, 33 '„ 31 `-„,
May I 1
61
6 31 9 22 8 3") 3 3-3 93 I'
28 6l 6 :9 0 22 4 3 ' 7 34 36 ;
June •J 62 4 •.: ; :2,:i t r, ; 3-,, 4 99, $
II
-.7:
62 5 30 lb 2i 10 is it) Isa 7 -3
IR •
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AV]..
Wheat......... 625. Id. I Oats ..........q2s. 4d. I Beans ......... 4, J
RAVES OF THE SIX w.„2,..-.r.,
3...5i. Id, I Pease ......••
Harley 393. rid, i Bye
CORN.
DUTIES ON FOREIGN
Wheat......... 24e. Bd. Oat§
Barley lts. 10d. Eye
liMermlee.Ml,Mlll.o...••••MmealM=M...lll, .1.--.
. °
I
1136:.. sd,
.. IBreEasED: ............. ..... •
~
ii °
THE MARKETS.—I ESl‘. B---
RDAY;
COLONIAL MARKET.
Very little business done, and no variation in p, "ice"
TEA MARKET. oiods t:
Prices still depressed, and some parties appeared a , TO
realize, but buyers were very cautious. Low Free ilat a: -..
Congou ls. Ild., cash down, and Comp.any's Congo
2s. per lb.

TALLOW MARKET. P
The demand dull, and prices look downward. Fine •
465. 9d. to 475.
WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. .
a.,,frr4
We had a moderate supply, with a dull trade, eti pti,
sent prices with difficulty supported. Clover, it 11$
51. ISs. ; Meadow Hay, 2/. 123.3. to 41. 10s. ; J3e" 4k
2/. 10s. to 3/. ; Straw, 1/. 15s. to 2/.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ..„...---"-
------
Wheat. i Barley. Oats. I Beans. i ..........-,, •,
—. ..__..........---r----..-.•• '"_ le ~,, '
Per Quarter. s. to s. a. to a. I. to 3. a. to S. n', ro
Boston
Braintree 52 60 27 34 93 29 3.3 313 f„; „i-
-t; ighton 5B 66 38 42 24 27 39 44 •'`'
Cambridge -. 60 - 28 - 20 - 37 '-,
Chichester 62 64 27 32 23 26 42 44
Dunmow 59 61. 28 35 23 29 34 36
Grantham .••• 60 63 23 33 •22 28 36 40 --- ... •
Grimsby 56 CA 29 33 16 21 36 40 ,-• Ce
flaililiam :6 63 26 30 2' 25 36 40 ""
Hitchin 53 64 50 37 22 10 34 45 --., 41
Ipswich 5O 66 29 35 21 26 :37 40 o".,
~.:ir•
Lewes Si) 64. 26 29 22 ii 3 34 33 'Zi °'
Lvnn 5l 63 24 59 '1 24. 34 33 "-
Maidstone 59 61 36 39 26 32 33 40 ~4 i
Norwich
pet worth -
itc,,:iford 6O 70 30 34 20 :30 32 •44 34.3 414
Sandw-leh 62 71 30 34 26 30 35 0"0 4st;
Tnetfort:
Wisbcch ,56 • fi2 23 :34 i'o 23 35 37' A 6 Ti.'
Witham li2 fiU 23 98 25 26 34 '3B kg '
Yarmouth 102 66 13', 32 '24 31) 40 41 .. . .
• ' 0i
Li V ERFOOL CORN m 4RICET.-June9„. 22 IV ,
.
WHEAT, English, White, cier 701 b....,
01 to.'° IT -
.-------. Red
Scotch, Welch, and .Man.x
--- Irish, White .4. 7 0 g :i! •
--- Red • ••• 0000000000 ••••••
__ .. •
- Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, pt:' 451 b • 210
5. . ~
---- Irish
- Foreign 0 0 16 ,0,
13,,,,r.,Y, English, Malting, per Imp. quart,,T 24 0 4 o
- Scotch and Irish, pet 60Ibs.
-- noting ...... 310 45 o
BEANS, English. per Imperial quarter •42 0 40 °
7. as 0 41 6.
Irish, Sec. -
.1 0 4,
cii . ga
n'
p2AsE. Engli,n, per jrh;crial quarter
..,,, 0 .Le v
- tecreign
ilona, English, per 2.t.',.:111i, . 4B 6O
Irish
cIATMGAL, English and Irish,pes 24111bs ...... .... . .. 2 0 , .-7 r
INMAN CORN, per 4801 h ves..••••••• l.
14 00 36,
4. 0
RYE, per Imperial quarter ......... ....... ......... •••••••••• ---,, 0 ''''
MALT, per Imperial quarter ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• **
....................-... .1.•-•••-••••
• U3'.
General Browne Clayton feels .destro toodsse%.
press the comfort and advantage he has derived at his arl/3n. se so!
of 70 years, and after two years' trial, from the
B. Solomons' newly.invented Spectacles; their. valuable 700119
fully merit the patronage they have received Ott' the Floe bum
and so many individuals of high distinction, as s 4 'ell o°,doti. tle
use of 5104.!!..005ie
rout scientific and eminent medical practitione.'s•--ri.,e. II';
25th Feb, 164 i.-Address, Addington Hall, Lan.l3su.,; geesrL,.e
the late Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen.waters, Hert.i,
~.` noite t"
and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, vPorentleille"?
York Hotel, and 76, King William.street, City :--- s „uieltda-
having been deaf for many years, I was induced from re° 'e.o Plei:t
tion to try your Invisible Voice Conductors, and I bare 81. azi 00
sure to tell you that they enable me to hear persons in bare
01
at a place of worship most distinctly; and in consequence of arii t°
11.5 ,rbe
advantage I have derived, I have recommended marl Pbep., '
you, and their repoit is similar to mine, most favours ;el at'
Spectacles and Hand-b-lass which you have sent roe allf .. Of el!,
ceilent, and suit my sight precisely, and surpass any t nnurioisto_t
kind I have ever tried; the transparency of which ti ,
~ jot, '''.
that although I have passed my 86th year, the 9.2 d of M." test CO'
and comfort to myself.
they enable me to read, &c., by candle-light with the g.re,t 0,2010,
and remain your obedientservant, MINIM COWPE.q.----''
1839. eel
'yea
have r ds•
-Gentlemen, I return YOtt 110ioDot; 0/.looe,
MA RYL EBONE ELECTiON%We f the '-' t.
tar letter:,,,
Committees fr omlkdi
inP or
thetw ii nn et
e, whore
st 0
fii secretaryh ,ilNapier l'ir. L
.e.
Cr. • 'it tiNat ' h,,, 1r
he states .
hat he is prepared to make an a,...eT .0 him J It,
bell made use •
qf the expressions attrikwlte,ue 'chairs:o%od,
Cross, and contradiL'ted. b' Mr. Chambers,' t-
' of CO'
' •-e ssions Ir.
is certainly singular, if s.7'eh improper exp, • will Iv
that. they should have escapjd his attention. . them ? The
bell come forward at a public meNing and t 0
'On'
e to scl'-a:.
and deny j tej
SPAIN.—MADRID BOURSNI JUN._`. er, 1011%1161
transactions in the Five per Cents., 2, in ;wino i. ca s,o_eigti
to 18,200,000 risis, and were done at 26 1-16
at 264 to aat 60 days. The titles of the carver' 'OO4 e(P
the t 4r)
debt sold for 20 for cash, and 20k at 60 days " to sed Oro to
be capitali,ed at 22 21-32 at 60 days, and the debt 'l6
...e....!"
interest for 7 7-32 at 60 days. ••••"-
L. ---
P 'fit
------
and
. ,
PLATE.—A. B. SAVO_RY and - „,00tr,(31.45
'end;
factoring Silversmiths, No. 14, Corchill, London, N:q0:".0 if'
Bank of England. The best wrought 51.1.V.E1l The' I.' OS
recommended,
and FORKS, Fiddle Pattern, 7s. 2d. per ounce. ,he .oieter,
are 10, 114 I
d,4db.utptereoaurntcicel.ea
mThaye ft/owl:Air
lighter
4
at the same price per ounce :- Patten. .e is 4
Fiddle Pattern. Kine 2 • e. 0. 14 13 b
4 , 0
z ,t I •
12 Table Spoons 30 at 7 2...10 15 0 12 Table Spoons 40 , • 7 4.••,4 i 3 ;
12 Dessert ditto '2O 7 2... 7 34 12 Dessert ditty '26 .j. 4..... ;0
12 Table Forks. 39 7 2...10 15 012 Table Forks 40 7 4... 4tl
`o'
12 Dessertilitto2o 72.. 7 34 12 Desserteitto 20 7 4••• 4 0.. 0
2 Gravy Spoons 10 ". 2... 311 8 2 GravySpot:os 19, I 4l, 0
1 Soup Ladle...lo 7 2... 311 8 1 Soup Ladles-It 710, ~• .0,
48auce ditto...lo 7 8... 310 S 4 Sauce ditto... 1 ',,pg gilt? 5, !6;
4 Salt Spoons ( gilt strong) 1 0 0 4 Salt Spoons s' 1r- . t .... .. 5 F, 0'
1 Fish slice '2 10 0 1 Fish Slice ••••' ....... I°' i - a
19 Tea spoons. 10 78316 8 12 Tea 64.oens. 1
_......,••
stOten
1 Pair Sugar Tongs 0 1.5 0 1 pair Sugar Toi ,6''r:1110-0 04-
N.B. A Price Current, stamped as a Newsl'a.V.elatice sic",,
by drawings, and containing every information . e on Woof
purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had ', iss°
tion, or will be sent into the country, free of postai, 17 ---",,
to a paid letter. •,......---7a its,
-------- el ) 1"..1..„ 15

TABLE CANDLESTICKS,
::::1=71:7ibgii.1):.,91:::70;1. eil.eintrhail)raternh; appearance.
Pei Tel,lacrhamensoclh:igt
ilit, 139:busi,IPe;ienrlit,fsaPri:1114,70,''ttef:5:41:021,_,A31,117:18,::
per pair ,
tee, 4s. each. The ,
- - trays, with shell mountings Lo"
per pair ; snunc.
gt eat variety of other articles ,:I, tl ies`eA PIP
:st„- Art.0p,..:,.....es g........2____,__ratts.:..r 00.--•" fill
silver by reference to the stamp. `--- et Oxfora 51_, ....‹.."---.--
:ii..:ll.lftari.almlieatdael, ocfanwonniety...
be. tois.
RI PPON and BURTON, Well'
—.....- —_,...-,...--- _ tort .
- ---_____--—.7,
Atiiiii l% Li• if J. Ilif .liir'
W rwick, .1 f' r ° .a
On the 21 s t inst., at. Wolston, a.
‘. „,,obte ..,,,,,
A Swan, ~."
ton, of London, to Miss M. A. 1• e i v st
On the 22d just., at Ewell, John geld, ii.sarf,e 2., Geri
Startin, late ot. Ilarboure, Staffords lir, : , Ese,., II f oarge
! daughter of the late Edward
~...,..,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,..„„„.50t .4 1
Reid, Esq.. of Ferrnoy, counAtyrbZ,stqn,
of
v,,,,,,,e.,,,en.
1iJ46,6,0api
. . lOid::::;c2;:rsilt:rtini:Frt P7t,hbe...,lissilt,eticlidoabai:
jel‘lll,l.lFat: ijituf. to
the county a Middlesex., rr y
.. -
~ .. .

.~