The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-27 00:00:00

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THE SUN LONDON, MONDAY OCTOBER 27 1834
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, tion with a lady living in dashing style, whom he called his rey Canal Buoy. The boat which the deceased was row- '
, powers assurances of sincere friendship, and we are good government, and not the dissolution of the Go- . POLICE COURT.-(GUILDHALL.)
" dear Ducheis." The lady's letters were in a beautiful ing was laden with iron, and he left the King and Queen-
obsTerlsl•Eablee STATE OF TRADE.
_ea.__
- compelled .to admit the truth of the implication vernment ; fulfil every promise ; remove every sub-
hand-writing; addressed in the fondest terms to her " dear stairs about three minutes before witness. He appeared to ____-40.-...___
The Court met as usual on Saturday, at 12 o'clock,
LiOnTtHheTwEnAoDuEe.n-n
that -with respect to others his Majesty has sub- stantial grievance ; but keep aloof from him with (From the Leeds Intelligencer.)
William " aometimes thanking him for the resents received be ed *rig •
stantial ground for mistrust. It is still more pain- whom grievances are only a traffic ; and, above all ce ewes wlc came e ore e our weie
Mr. Alderman Copeland in t'he chair. The cab and om- - •
nibus nuisan li. h bf' th C t• • ' •*. • • • • •
and a p . . , • gi r„ his boat towards New Crane-stairs, Wappi
t others inviting him to parties, to " enliven her din- The Comet steamer was coming down the river very nrag-• distr tusuo
ful to mention that the policy of a Whig Go- things, do not play their game for hypocrites and
- again numerous. ner table with his brilliant wit, which would act as a foil to pidly at the ti •
me against the tide. She was going, to the Saturday the demand for goods was more than we
ado t
verriment based upon a truckling to French inte- cowards, by seeming either to be deluded by them, or to Ten or twelve ward-constables were summoned before prevent depression of spirits." Expense, or excess of love, best of 11•• • b
is judgment at the rate of e;ght knots an hour at b,,risk, principally for the American markets,
rests has called forth this bitter remark from our dread them. The Standard meditates this whole ques- the Court for not being in attendance at the Old Bailey a-
ppeared in the end to have somewhat abated the ardour of least. He hea'rd th ' •
e people on board the steamer hail the 1 cheering ser ,_
rom that quarter having assumed a more A also'
ancient ally. It is satisfactory to learn that, althoug.h tion under a different view from ours. It condemns during the late sessions. Mr. Martin, Inspector of the both.-Remanded.
4 ishea g
.
his Dutch Majesty has been deceived, as he states, in O'Connell no otherwise than as a Catholic, and imputes City Police, appeared as the prosecutor. The summonses
L A MBE TH- S TREE T. yards from him. The deceased had just shot out from he- Alotibitttlreamden roe
ness done ; and the improvement extends to en
were not issued out against all the absentees, but only those
his expectations of an adjustment of the pending dis- to Catholicism all the malpractices and crimes of that THE POOR Law Braa.-A very good-looking young itwhien the tier of shipping below the buoy, when the steamer as well as to those in the balk state. 1 sad d.
who refused when ordered to be present. im ed him, and she could not have seen him before. They BRABFORD.-On Thutsday was extremely dill ior
putes with Belgium the internal sources of prosperity impostor. Of the charity of such a proposition, though female, in an advanced state of pregnancy, applied to the etting 0
The trials of the several defendants proceeded seriatim.
are in every respect highly satisfactory, and that affirmed by thousands besides our able contemporary,
When ward-constable Shar e was called to the bar, he was sitting Magistrates at this office, Messrs. WALKER and sung out, " Ahoy, ahoy, there," for him to pull out of the settle.d. Wool cf nearly all descriptions- is ggstafieee ii'•
considerable reductions are in progress to alleviate we say nothing-of its fallacy we are convinced. It d b V • hP dd h •
attende ya so icitor, w o conten e tat it was no part TUBBS, for their assistance under the following circum- way. The boy looked round, and gave two or three sharp
strokes with his right-hand scull, and cleared the steamer's in price, and the staplers have been in many l'i
eat be re;
duced to sell on terms at which their stocks can," rigk ?I
the burthens which the Dutch people have so cheer- is true enouol that the prevalence of Popery among of the duty
, of the ward-constables to attend at the Old stances :-
ainst tue raa
bow, but she was so quick uon hi th tth 1 b . d -laced, in ord t
The applicant, who is only nineteen years of age, at an p m a e ar oar - t er o ensure themselves ag
t. e
g 4,,, a ,
fully borne for the maintenance a their just rights. the ignorant and uncivilized mass of Irishmen, together Bailey Sessions. They were released from that obligation addle caugl tI • b
, a i us oat, and sunk him immediately. The further loss. Warp hog wool is almost 11 a- , e „a,
early age had been seduced from the house of her parents, P," awe oi ^ /
Holland, SO long intimately allied with. England, dis- with the actual condition and character of the Popish by a recent local Act. s‘camer s engines were eased before she struck the boat, that maintains its price. The decline in the v a set,
and being deserted by her seducer about sixteen months
lures has • es
tinseuished as the locality where the eieht - ' priesthood in Ireland, may facilitate O'Connelrs ma- Mr. Alderman COPELAND said that the local Act in but she 1 ood deal f
o way upon her. coupled with the reported mercantile fin , tieet -
, ze ~ y 3 ears war ago, and of course discarded by.her friends, she was obliged
A Jul. g 'erns ani tin%
H s Chairman of the
but question gave no such relief. ewa . . ror-Had the lad tme to get out f tli
-of Protestantism was fought, may well sympathize chinations, as well as aggravate their mischief ; to resort to a life of prostitution. The person at whose , f , ' e oen way of the embarrassing effect upon the demand for s.
retnauera ioS
Committee appointed to prepare that Act ; and he was s,eamer a ter he was first called to ?-Witness-No, Sir, In the former article it is difficult to obtain , Nee ,
with the beautiful apostrophe of the Minister of Fi- are there no good Catholic subjects under any Euro- house she had Hued for some time finding that she was ap-
sure that it contained no such provision. he had not ;•it was impossible for him to do so, the steamer prices, and many of the mills are consequentiSiers asd
- nanee at the conclusion of his oration, and may indeed pean Government ? or are the greater portion of Ca-
Th " ' fre him had Proachin,g the time of her confinement, and being alarmed
e defendant, on being, as the others be o . , canee so ra idl uon hi short time ; andbad as the cenditien of the staF sitl ti
rejoice with the King and the nation that, amidst the tholic gentlemen in Ireland, and of Catholic noblemen been, fined ten shillings, gave notice that he would appeal at the consequence under the late Act of keeping situ' a .., pY. I) im•
,rs are s eet
everal of the Jury here said that they had daily iippor- spinners is represented to be, the manufacture to la
convulsions of other countries, the brave Hollanders and gentlemen amongst ourselves, to be confounded • hd • • f' h C th Q t S • person in the house, turned her into the streets, and so
against t e ecision ot e ourt ot e uar er essions. tunities of witnessin, the dares be w min order ,
great was the horror of admitting lier into the commonest . . e :serous, speed of steamers, orse than either, as many of the , ties ta'
, have lost nothing of what constitutes truee,rreedom and with one unprincipled incendiary, and made responsible Mr. Alderman COPELAND then desired the officer to
1 •
odging-house, that it was with the utmost difficulty that she which practice they severel condemn d their engagements, are compelled to sell at lower P MI
There
,
independence.-Morning Post. for his offences ? By the way, a well-known and very send for Mr. James, the City Solicitor, in order that they Robert H - Y •e • ks.
ivi j as es, a waterman, gave similar evidence, those at which tbey can replenish their stoc
fanthimisat:hn
ilica.s. 1000
worthy Baronet, if not one altogether pre-eminent for might ha • •
• ve that gentleman's opinion as to whether they •
could get shelter She had made application to the officers 1
It.
r. ones, of the East India House, would take his oath not been a worse market for a long time. tioss c, •
Letters pour in upon us from Enelish as well as of the parish of St. Luke, to which she legally belonged,
b
wisdom implies, in a letter which we publish, a charge were acting legally or not. the wheels were stopped at the t tl .
, ime ie boat went down. Huonueseieen.-The woollen trade st been v',„,
ill con , ail
but they refused to do any thing for her, unless she was - ..
Irish correspondents, havino for the subject the ' Mr. James made his appearance in a few minutes, and me considered the boat ran against the vessel, not the HALIFAX.-The market is reported to have • Dot'
'' against Popery more specific than any stated in oui . . regularly passed from the parish O'f• Whitechapel, where she
ves , .
,ers wa' fen
O'Connell " tribute" and its lout, catalonne of ad- on the case being submitted to him, gave it as his opinion sei against the boat. ort Saturday, though the attendance of bus , leo
te ts contemporaiey the Standard, averring, in distinct
that the ward-constables had no right to the exemption they had slept for a few nights. ono I for
' ts
junc .We have selected one received yesterday from terms, and on his own personal and positive know- • d The magistrates had no power whatever to interfere in Coroner-Do you think the boy lost his life by his own numerous, owing, it is said, to their having Pre . -aria
a sfeis to,
dame . feet ?-Mr Jones-Y •-
neg e . . es, Si. , I do. out their orders to the manufacturers. Tee ince
Ireland, bearing the signature of "An Irish Looker- ledge, from informations sworn before himself as a The Solicitor whose name we could not learn who ap- her case, but recommended her to go and sleep for a night 1 cared Pr saw
on," as well worth the reader's attention. There is vr :
ereasestrate, that the late fire of the two Houses of ' ' • • '
peered for Sharpe, maintained that Mr. James ha nuscon-
'd •or two in the parish of St. Luke, and then to apply to the recesq ese
Robert Wilkinson, a foremast man on board the Comet, low lastings, says,,shalloons, and an artic e • sthe le
b parochial officers, who would in that case be bound to was on the look-out forward just abaft the windlass cheeks still continues good at former prices, and sane 0` which 1a55
an acute observation, and we are sure it is a just one, Parliament has been the work "of an incendiary." strued the meaning of the Act. .on the starboard side. He saw the boy in the boat nino lecturers express their surprise at the stagnati"
relieve her.
. yards from the steamer, on the starboard bow. He ap- overspread the Bradford trade. BA
made by the writer of this letter, to the effect, that Now, as we may all feel tolerably certain that if it Two or three other ward-constables were then brought
O'Connell's increasing or at least unimpaired ascen- u d e everally fined in the same sum of ten shillings. The unfortunate applicant left the justice-room bathed in - . ntinue! gt
peered to be coming seswards the starboard side, and then llncismoNnwixe.-The blanket market no ulatios is
had been the work of a Protestant incendiary, pan wer s
tears.
dancy over the wretched mob of Ireland, has not arisen the Reverend Orangeman would have had too suddenly altered his mind and came towards the larboard the merchants not being disposed to buy on sPeeket goo'
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Q UEEN-SQ UARE. side. He called out " Ahoy !" to him, to let him know present prices, and from the state of the woe' laar
from any high and commandino qualities which he pos- much honour to 'peach, or to let any one suspect that
TRIUMPH OF THE SWEEps.-Several of the ancient the steamer was coming down the river that he might get cannot be afforded for less money.
-sea lurid
sesses, or which even his humblest followers give him the fire was otherwise than accidental, it follows that G UltD HALL. tribe of chimney sweeps were summoned to appear before out of the way ; but instead of doing so he altered
credit for possessing, and this we can corroborate on Sir Harcourt Lees has made the di , f h
see; ery o anot er A young man, named Davis, whose connections were Mr. GREGORIE at one o'clock for allin " Swee "invi - •ness, a'' 00
c g p, o course, and went to the larboard. The CaPtain then called the last week or ten days in the yarn busi Au
spur own information, inasmuch as when one comes to Po•hlt ftl t lt 11.1 • -''hi 4 I, d •h 1 • la 1 : rT.
pis pO, o le same na ure as tiaes ic I sue- said to be hig...y respectae e, was cearge wit- -laving 0 - Latson oi tee recent Act of Parliament. The parties went out " Ease her th" ll • his - BARNSLEY.-There has been considerable bustled' verl
d,s op er, a in a breath ; but in an in- large purchases made by the manufacturers in Ise other
converse familiarly with those who avow themselves to eeeded so triumphantly in 1666, by the destruction of tained under false pretences a load of 'Viand meadow haY, into the Magistrates' room at the hour stated ; hut as the staL afterwar s the boat struck against the fender_piece of the great scarcity of the raw material.
be O'Connell's political adherents, there is hardly a foul . t 15/ f MC I le mnin S 41 field The informer and his witness did not make their appearance at and went down. branches of the trade are well employed. 1,, COD.
ce-
London, only that Westminster hai been the presen va ue ~ rom r. rop ey, asa s a m a .
or base proceeding to be named, of which they.elo not • the precise time, the whole of the defendants were dis- A Juror-What time did •ou arrive at Grav snd ? ROCIIDALv.-But few bu d d t°'s-naY' I°l
yers atten e
object of the conspirators. Why will the Rev. Baronet Prisoner was committed.
ee . _
believe lum capable-hardly a malignant or evil dispo- be so perversely and unseasonably prudent as to make B 0 IV- S TREE 7'. charged. The ehummies were in high glee at this unex- Witness-About six minutes to3'seven.
sition, by which they do not suspect him of being but half a revelation ? As for the letter of a " Ca- •
Stephen Leonard, a man attired as a groom, was charged b A ,t, „, ,_
pected circumstance ; but their delight scarcely knew any two hours and a half performin h h
We were not quite quently there was very little business transaorafter• , buil
gt e voyage tat day. . esoods, principally for dyeing, were most inquilbe trade
actuated : there is no one generous or noble deed, tholic Curate," which has appeared in a Limerick under the following circumstances :-A few nights ago th ounus wuen tney ooserved the informer and his. man . en- Juror-At what rate was the vessel going ? Witness- very fine pieces seemed to take better sale.
e tering the office to substantiate their complaints just as the About two or three miles an hamr. asis°
which they would not laugh in your face if you alleged
defendants were leaving it. dull at present. , ,p re' At
Newspaper, it describes scenes of such terrible distress, prisoner dropped into a public-house, near the Olympic
R • is 13,- no -
The CoaoyE said the solicitor for the Steam Packet OLDHAIL-The hatting business at th P col' ir
that he had ever in his life performed : so far from a suoject o sue unpara eec
and is connected with ' • - f h 11 1 I Theatre, and made some inquiries of Madame Vestris's page,
--
ascribing to the agitator those virtues which in an en- difficulty, viz th d* • f h f•• the
o e con ition o te un ortunate poor of who, with some other servants generally remained in ,
CORPORATION COMMISSION. swore the steamer was going at the rate of eight miles an Ashton-under-Line, Hyde, Stayley Bridge, and
lightened community make a man respected, and in a Ireland, that we must leave it for a more leisure mo- the public-house until the end of the performances, respect-
_______ease._ hour, the passengers said five, and the witness said between bourhood, are all very busy.
ing some of the domestic arrangements of the fair manager.
moral one trusted and beloved, thoee infatuated crea- ment. But be it remembered, that those miserable, The -Commissioners sat on Saturday in the Old Court two and three He could not believe him
That night (Saturday) he repeated the inquiries, and bY of King's Bench. The business of the day was divided Th • .
e room was then cleared of strangers, and the Jury, MA NCHES TER.-We have pleasure in stenos', :saes'
tures admire him the more superstitiously, and depend houseless, ra -d
h • li' • h
gge , ungry, peris ing creatures, wit out th cl. t" fL. t t H r treasurer of l'si d •
e irec ions o ieu enan oope , , . e a erne between them as follows :- et tw er
upon him with the „more full and implicit credulity, potatoes to eat, or assets wherewith t b ffi
ouyaco n, are Vestris, he was taken into custody, Ihe prisoner said he Sir Francis P 1 • M* • cl St t" after a long deliberation, returned a verdict " That the de- anticipations in our last number are borne °...,-- boiog„0
(From the Manchester Chronicle.) . , tbst il'se
because of his bein "
gso clever"-or, speaking more the forced contributors to O'Connell's 13,000/. a year, was out of place, an.d h.ad been employed by a s yang?' gen- a grave- usicians an a loners.
Mr. Jardine-Patten-makers, Silk Throwsters, and nion that more caution ought to have been used by the cap- perienced some further improvement. c aa I
ceased was drowned by accident, but the Jury are of opi- the dernand for manufactured goods in
pre,:ra. . nee a- ,
too ha' e ts'
plainly, so little scrupulous in the choice of witatever and that in numberless cases they are not merely im- tleman, who met him in the park, to make the inqusries. 0- • ads' 1
Paviours
means, no matter if they be the most unprincipled and portuned for the tax with barbarous eagerness, but it He was cautioned not to be so ready with his services in Mr. E•llis-Wheelwrights, Coopers, and Turners. tain and men on board the Comet steam-vessel, and they find fully maintained, and in some instanees a trifling of
ose tbe
disgraceful means, will best promote measures of which is wrung from them with outrageous and brutal future, and was then discharged. Mr. Drinkwater-Woolinen, Shipwrights, Tilers, and a deodand of twenty-pounds on the said steam-vessel be- been realized of about lor Ps per cent. upon th tit)oo '4
longing to the Star or New Graveiend Company." ket -, „es
week. The operation of the Liverpool mar bie slw-tbe
the test, with the O'Connell worshippers, is not, their violence, even by the cudgel, while their babes are
.21L4 R LB OR 0 UGH- S TREET Bricklayers.
raw material may undoubtedly have a consiclera ales' s.
justice, or their purity, or holiness, or honour, but gasping for food. This man's mean and heartless ra- FL.AT V.. Sisanr.-.-A Young countr man in a "smock frock The Clerk of the Wheelwrights' Company (Mr. Scott) SINGULAR DEATH. producing an increased demand for goods, hut aesi Ottjetl
their tendency to transfer the property of the country pt • d" • h• • 1 h rejoicing in the magnanimou; patronyymic of Titmouse, en-, handed to Mr. Ellis a very long list of answers to the Saturday an Inquest was held at the Co I K '
c a ennington-
am yr. is as isgusting as is in lumen treac ery
various questions propounded by the Commissioners. continued advance of the former were based nl/ . 10°'
from its present owners into the hands of these same towards Harding Tracey, who for him was sacrificed tered the office with a face of huge dismay, and begged a green, on the body of Mary Mead.
Mr. Ellis read there throu h and occasional] asked for Tlie deceased, who lived in the service of Mr. Bennett, factory ground, we might, as in bygone daYth hasaef lab°`l4
hungry. and half-naked expectants. " The Coun- and his family starved.- Tinzes. warrant against some man, name unknown, but person e . . : .g" Y ' to experiencing an injurious effect upon the wages,be 60%
some iurther information, which Mr. Scott readily afforded. a respectable schoolmaster at Kennington, was found on which in this instance, we are happy to say, is a.et .sovegfo'S
seller is so *cute," they tell you-" the Counsellor - - known, who had defrauded him out of the proceeds of a The reading of these papers occupied the Learned Com- 'Thursday morning sitting upon her bed, with her legs rest-
is so mighty knowing"-" 'tis he that has the notes THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. load of hay and straw. He had been dispatched from Ste-
missioner nearly the whole of the morning. ing on the floor, and in the last agonies of death. A pool •BLACKBURN.-There has been a slight °Pad hig
for it"-" let him alone for bothering the English —we— . venage with a load of hay and straw by his father, to dis- s
The Clerk to the Patten-makers' Company delivered to of blood was near her, and a medical gentl •
eman, on seeing this y‘leek in the demand for hand-loom clothshoe tra;
qualities for dying and finishing, both for the P or 117,i
Parliament, and bullyina the Ministers, and putting On Saturday the interior of the House of Lords was pose of in the London market. He slept at Barnet on Fri- a J e
Air. amine the answers to the queries proposed to them 'her found that it proceeded from a wound in her right leg.
ze day night, and early on Saturday morning he renewed his
his fineer in their eye, and makino them do his filled with scaffolding and workmen, to examine and repair . and expressed the .11. f C ff d ' I '
wi ingness o the ompany to aor the t was supposed that, while getting into bed she struck her aro' ifl3'
and for export, have sold more freely than for °atm Ice
e te joi!rn.e:. When near Hi h ate Archwa that sot sacred past, but only at extremely low prices. In 9 ee
biddin', as if he was. born to be a king over them all, the walls and the foundations, and to fit it up forthwith for g g y' P - Commissioners any further information that might be leg against the side of the bedstead, and th'at when aslee Avao
to insipient cockneys, be was met by a well-known " macer," P are fully upheld with a tendency to further ae or
and long life to him ; and so he will, plase God, the meeting of the Commons. famed for his exploits among the unsophisticated portion of required. she slowly bled to death. She never spoke after she was th • • '
e rise in cotton warrants. Bar•og
and ould Ireland with him." Such is a sample of the So dangerous are other portions of the ruins, that on his Mrjesty's country subjects, and distinguished by the The course of proceeding adopted by the Commissioners, first found. Verdict-ldNoantuFrraildadeabthef.ore
M.
i 11 cases where Companies forward written answers to OLDIIAM.-A few hatteas employed by geso6frgio: Octb' e
sentiment with which O'Connell's hitherto successful Saturday, when Carter, one of the persons engaged about sobriquet of " Carotty Jack," who entered into conversation -n a -
r. BAKER, ine
~ and Taylor have struck work for - the purpose ee Jo es
'es, is to read t o
h se answers aloud in the presence hAn Inquesht wa
juggling has inspired his dupes, who, with infinite the Lords, was among the walls of the still smouldering with him, wormed out the object of his visit to London, eCnl rk . •s he
f he Ki y some firms who are ayin under the list to agroelp,,,ll,se
e wdho furnished them, and to require from him, U
hoetrhonnaelr, at t. e snignheo
hotd
of ng hnd Queen, Hare-street,
terms of the trade. PThegmaster cotton-spinners:heiti Pi,er
excuse for it we admit, are not many steps behind their ruins of the Commons' library, in pursuit of " relics,* a and kindly undertook to find him a customer for his charge.
1° ib
, se
mey procee , such additional information as they may B green, o t y an infant child, one month
portion of the brickwork fell on him and bruised him. The unsuspecting country lad fell into the snare, accepted d
loom cloth-manufacturers of the town and vic,i<oo ill
deceiver (and betrayer likewise, as they will see soon necessary. ld, tl -
le daughter of Sarah Puller.
Other persons continued to approach the same spot, clam- his new-formed friend's offer, and was persuaded to leave a t. tthir h dth t the 15th of ',bieb wt,
gis en no ice o e an s a, on .0 el,
enough) in selfishness. Affection for him there is
eWhen the Clerk. o .
'
tirtiqleu
does not attend the answers are not The mother, who appeared much affected at her situa-
bering in at the windows, as if nothing had happened, and dozen trusses at the house of a person whom " Carotty nlext, they intend to submit a new list of Prices' t orqne
none-not a particle. Hope and fear are the mines promulgated. All the above Companies have transmitted tion, was an unmarried woman. She bad lived in the ca-
at this building there are the most dangerous remains, the Jack" assured him was as -" safe as the bank." Arrivin •
information, some more and some less ; but as the two cases
iiss
aTfaoyrleomr,aan winidtohweesr,t.reKsiadtihnagriante,sNDoo.
eBk,sG. loobne-tlhaene2.sthHoef
pacity of a servant to the father of the child, whose name
from which his tribute is extracted-the fear more pinnacles of brickwork raised by Sir J. Soane, to be some- London, the a licant went to a respectable houseginn p ace wages on a more equal footing than they trille:eka,92
SHEFFIELD.- We are happy to learn tha.t ~cheffie,w,_ or
immediate than the hope. They pay their mite what uniform with the Thames front of St. Stephen's, Berwick-street, PsPtill under the guidance of his kind we have ebove mentioned were the only ones in which the
Clerks or other persons belonging to the Companies were able American orders have been received In ' brso
ve a
under the dread of a mortal violence from his hired standing without any support, and apparently tottering in chaperon, and there he disposed of the remainder of his . attendance, they were the only ones in which the answers . P . ' g. i ten warning to quit that there. is good reason to hope we may ha
Se tember last he ave witness a wr•t t there
ruffians-a violence more terrible than the ex- the wind. load. The payment was made to his " friend," and after In ' son.-Shefteld Ind ende t. as. ,be
were read. Nothing of the slightest importance was elicited his service. The witness put in the document, of which ~.•
communications of their own priesthood ; and the On Friday considerable quantities of the burnt timber, a small sum had been handed over to him, his friend begged
in either case. the following is a copy :- ss EAVING IN eP
n
&c., were collected in heaps, and sold by auction by Mr. him to wait for a minute while he went into a house which has been a full supply of plain work of various ";',„ba so' 0 e
consoling and redeeming consideration is, that the .
" Sept. 25, 1834.
rella gin' esb 0
Eversfield the auctioneer to the Boards c f Works in Palace h •
, , , - e pointed out and obtained change for a draft which he SURREY ADJO advance put on at that time. Of umb ahrans
~.bee
power of the Liberator will thereby be increased URNED SESSIONS, OCT. 25. " Sarah Pullar,-This is to inform you that your servesies
yard, in front of the ruins. On Saturday they were carted stated had been given him in payment of the hay and straw.
will not be required by me after the 24th Oct. ; from the same may be said ; but of late the common Pa 151111,',,h15
to ca all his reat schemes for the oo
rrY g gd of Ire- away as well as an immense uantit of the r bb• hd tf Th • d • I f h
q y . !I is ug ou o e countryman waite patient yor an our or so but at Saral L ______„.„,,.._
, t yons was indicted for stealing on the 20th Sep- above dater your wages will seas. given vvay alinost completely. Most of the ban" theOP"
PERTIL-For several montl i
ts
iPilds, At,
t`b,
land : for that which is O'Connell's mightiest t 1 '•
• ' •
ie ruins. All this rubbish is carefully sifted in the presence of len th becomin alarmed st his com anion's unaccountable
g g ,- . . 1) tember a watch, the property of Edward Croft.
hold over the multitude, his talisman and enchanter's 1 h• d •
persons proper yaut onse for that purpose,andmany remains delay, he proceeded to make inquiry, and at last he became Policen 109 P
ian , stated that on the night of the day in
• Witness was delivered on the day before she received the to plain work.-Perthshire Advertiser.
t. JOHN TA yLOR, Sener." compelled to dismiss their draw boys, and betake
question he was on duty in Kennington-lane about half- --•
wand, is nothing so childish, or low-priced, or void of of coins, &c., have been found. To secure interesting portions satisfactorily convinced that he had been the dupe of a petty wt.. , ' : • .
.. - . ,
ice. The child was healthy up to the time of its death
aeuring her confinement, which took place in her master's --
past ele;en o'clock, when the prosecutor gave the nrisoner
market value, as any superior goodness-such as of the buildings that may have been burnt off, or thrown off sharper. Having related his story, and described the MARKET INTELLIGENCE. 0.
•
uninformed visionaries might ascribe to him. No, no. by violent means, Mr. Adam Lee, of the Board of Works person of the man wbo had thus imposed upon him, a into his char f r
ge or stea ing a watch. He found the watch
n - h If tl •h'cll •
ouse, ie requen y came into er room, an asaed her if se.- a e'f_iCS
(the gentleman who formerly superintended the heating of warrant was granted, and placed in the hands of an active she was prepared to go. Witness replied in the negative. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING L22_,.., re'2,/
Power-the attribute of demons-is what they impute produced on the top of a five feet wall, hi a court leading De,vi- • ' ''' to °'
... the Houses), is actively engaged, agreeably to instructions officer of this establishment. He told her she had sisters, but they had already refused
................/ s. /
to him-nower to do wron and " make his win from the lane.
____l___ __
i, . g, from the Board of Works and Colonel Stephenson, in exa- to afford her an asylum. On Tuesday last her master was
avouch it. Thus, in the circular warrant or instruc- WORSHIP-STREET. E. Croft, a farmer's servant at Streatham, was returning Per Quartcr. s. to s. s. to s. s. to . `• I'. ' '
-- ~- 0
mining all the remains. Many very curious specimens home at the time stated. When in Kennington-lane the updwards of an hour in her room, the nurse being present, (E•ei.litsilae, . t 64 47 (59 3-0 g 26-6 40
.5."6 5° ;i
- tion, or whatever it may be called, which the secretary have been secured. Amon the remarkable remains pick d IMPORTANT CASE UNDER THE NEW POOM LAWS.-The
prisoner came up to him, and asked what o'clock it was ;he hen eavouring to persuade her to leave the house. At last Niolveth _ 34 42 25 28 17 22 31 58 5
0 owing very impor an an mos is ressing c
of those of O'Connell's creatures who are nick- up by differont g • • h- he fll • • t t d tcf t • ase under
persons none are more interesting tan t e 'ol she must o the next da and that if sh d'd 1'
told her, and then she asked for some gin ; he, after being e.al _ . . g y, e I no ~ ,
- Pcnrith - 4i - 27 - 21 -- 41 :J.
J
named " trustees " of the tribute fund has issued ancient c ices and decor ' • h h ff IC
ations, wit te e ect on t eir th N P L A t • e td t this office :-
e ew oor aw c was inves iga e a . , •ted pestered for some time, gave her fourpence, and she went away ;go by fair means, she should by foul. The nurse told her mama - 43 I - 33 - 21 '-'0 44 rel. -0
Winchester 40 L. 4 ;27 32 118 '''2 41 6-d 0° 0/
to priests and others for the ellforcement of the surface of the burning of the paintings. On Thursday the parish officers of St. Luke s wai
he was then wishing tO know the true time, and was going to the next morning that her master had said he would send a Per Bushel. s. rt. s. d.' s.d. r.d ,5,d.4. d. 5.",; 01 (10 0;
contribution by fair means or foul-and 11. h b th '
wic , y e It may be recollected that all the books of the lower upon Messrs. TWYFORD and GROVE, and stated to them i . .
liceman to turn her out Witness hd d
ook his watch, bui'found it gone. He run after her, and she 13° . • a one nothing to co
Carmarthen ....-.... 5 6 6 6 3 5 3 9 J 6 2 6 2R- $ ( 0 0 o',
wbridge 6 0 0 0 3 6 00;,) 9 0 0 ' 6 5 0° ro
by, is a most admonitory document-the bribe held out story of the Commons'library were removed, but that those that a poor and industrious woman, the mother of a large '
gay 't t li. Sh h k d •
eiup o im. eten as e him to take part of the merit such treatment, and could not be chargeable with any Newcastle (St-ar). 8 0 89 4 6 501:1 0 3 4 6 o7o°o 0
on the floor above were destroyed ; when the floors fell, family named Holt residing in Ratcliffe-row, St. Lukes's, .
neglect. The eldest daughter, aged 13, and the eldest son, Iltortliallertun ...,-..... '1 3 3 3
,1 3 43, N ;1
,e, ti 0 )t, , o
00 0
to the people is, a positive prediction that, "in the h d ' li ' She said th t gin along with her, and called for it at the door. She got
the burning masses of books tumbled in with the general a app ed at the :workhouse for assistance. aged 12, were constantly annoying herecalling out, " Why =ea..
, —.. 6 9 73 3 9 401 2 3 26 2 ,t) 43 C Oti,
next sittings of Parliament concessions must be made, d b laf
, uin. The burning of them (like the fired coals in the a female infant child distantly related to her ha een e t a quartern, and asked him to go down a court to drink it,
don't you take your bastard and o?" The t cl•
g mas er id not Warwick 8 0 90 3 0 46 2 0 33 ' - ,0° 0"4
THROUGH HIS (O'Connell's) AGENCY, practicahy collars under the Painted Chamber and the Long Gallery) at her house and the mother had deserted it. ;The Magis- for some persons might come past, and she did not like to
part with any of it. She drank one glass of the gin, and h
den b • the father of th hild and aid the ex enses of
Y einghement. On Wcd
' P P Per 8011. .6 10'. 0° 00
Barnardcastle 12 0 14 0 8 0 8 Ili 5 0 6 0 ~, ~ t),,v 00 0
Durham ... 9 0 12 07 0 80' 4 9 511 1 9", 0 0
beneficial to all classes of the people." Ay, no doubt, has never yet been completely extinguished ; even so late trates ordered a summons to be granted for a Mrs. Ander-
gave him the other, and while he was drinking it, she again heerhaccouc _ _ e nesday about twelve o'hlock Richmond —,- 11 0166 8 6 9 011 506 4 g is; s v
through the agency of his bullying, his cajoling, his as Sunday afternoon, while relic-hunters were gro in about son to attend, and on Saturday, on the case being called on,
. 1) g
htook his watch. She de.nied it, but he shized.her, and ghve . rought a policeman into her room and sicked her if she Stockton —..- 10 0120 8 6 90 4 0 46 ' a. sl''
• Oct,',;. 60 (14.
manceuvring skill, it is reckoned upon by his partisalis over portions of the smoking ruins, the engines were ob- the office was much crowded. Mrs. Holt had the child, d d o. Sh l' ' ' -
inten eto g e rep ied that she had no place to go to. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. 4 oe ,
er in charge to the pol ceman for stealine his watch twice
that he will do wonders-as wonders he has done liged to play smartly on the revived fury of the burning which was not more than ten months old, in her arms, and a ~. ~ .
within nve minutes. Red, Nortolk and Sutiblk ..... .... --I. 44:104 '' 00 yci.
1 ' ''' He then threw her boxes out of doors d 'cl. I -;
l'•'
7 d .°'
,an sal i she did Wheat' Lin. and Cain. - 60e 1,.
embers of the library. solicitor attended on her behalf. not get up and go down, she should be dragged out. She --- Yorkshire -4 Vs. to 5,
pe 550,
before ; and who can be surprised at the prevalence of He was cross-examined bY Mr M`LEAN and den' d
~ • , le
On Saturday the Royal Gallery was filled with scaffold- Mrs. Anderson said that the mother of the poor child then got up and s t d
yen own stairs, leaving her baby on the —• lae... • ...... 47a.• t,,, 474. 00
410.
0 such expectations ? Have not the King's Ministers th h. •
at anyt ing improper had taken place between them, and -- Foreign, tied -s 3'3°' .50s• 00c pi.
ing and workmen, to repair its burnt portions and to was her sister-in-law. The mother since the death of her bd b t n te t h b
e , u 0 ge ing o t e ottom of the stairs she returned
tinesg,
within the last two or three ears li
y stened to O'Con- restore its fallen cu 1 d ' ddh b d h id' hdb ' ' t fdi t
po aan columns, and they procee e us an ,w o was aso ier, a een in a sta e o s ress, that he went to take the gin with her for the purpose of
and brought it down, for she could not leave it.-(The wit- Barley, Norfolk and Sutlblk P. t'') ''','" 00,1
nell, as if he could breathe any thing but destruction with these labours by candlelight • so that b restoring the and witness had afforded her and the child great assistance. getting quit of her.
ness here burst into tears.) Her master told her to throw --- Lincolnshire
255. t
....0. 0,4.
to them and to Great Britain ? Have they not, to use Painted Chamber to be used a' y d 0 W d d ' .h r l •lb h th hid t
s a House of Lor san n e nes ay se nnig taat e gm roug t ec i o .
The policeman found the watch upon the wall without Yorkshire %Vold
__, to ~,,. 6 e 40
the child out of window, and said he thought no more of Foreign 37s w%.00 0.
being told by him anything more about it but that it was . • Beans, Old 5, to 3-,. WA,'
a Scotch expression, " foregathered" with this cun- entrance to that House through the Ro al Geller 'll b witness's house, and said that the mother would be there
Y ywi e lost. w
He as perfectly sober. babies than he did of young puppies. The policeman said --- New t vs: to 2'''''' 6fle OP
ning quack-and corresponded, and consulted with secured. shortly, and her servant took it in. A letter from the mo-
The examination of the witness (who had a country ap- he pitied her, but advised her to go down quietly. Oats, Potato
Poland to 19s. One se•
-s. 17s" 16s- $l, d
...... 16„. to , per 10,
him, and been tricked and betrayed by him, and Mr. Ley, the First Clerk at the Table of the Commons, ther dropped from its clothes.
ce and was about fift ears of e afforded
p.earan , y y ag ) con- By a Juror-. Did your master make any proposition to Friezland and Small
9:1. to 10%,;',',j. re 100'
communed with him etell ? Have they no -
t gag- b
whose official residence was stationed in Cotton-garden, The letter, which was signed " Eliza Sharman" (the
microbic amusement. keep the child ? Witness N b h h d •d
-o, ut e a pai me 155., Mealing
Shelling 265. vet I,
23s to 42.5. ,r
gered and discouraged all honest men by hold- • lost an name of the mother was roduced and read by the Magis-
etween the Lihra.ry and the House of Commons, . ), p . , . The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. my month's wages.
Halt 355. 395. linS,/ 06.1
iron chest containing many curious and valuable gold coins trates. It stated that she was in a most destitute state, and The witness further stated, that she took an empty Rapeseed 23/. Os. 26-?. Os' l' ' t
,e.
mg out appFaranees of intimate coquetry, of will- - ' • ' • • Joseph Shuttack was indicted for stealing, on the 15th ..,,
.„,
'nes it was, with her dear child actuall starvin and what to do
together with deeds and papers ; after various inqui _ _ , y g, b room, and a person gave her a blanket to wrap round her- SCOTCH MARKETS. 0 L'io'il
instant, a gold ring, earings, &c., the property of John
ing negotiation with him ; and were not even was found to have been removed with the books belonging she did not know. Could she at her years consent to e- self and child. Not knowing what to do, she went to the joss , 110 t n
Glover, a Peckham coachman. wheat. Barley. Oats.
......../..... .
~
wishes proclaimed by the late Prime Minister in Par- to the Lords' library The books of the Lords' library are come an inmate of a workhouse ? No ; she would commit overseers of the parish alth
, ough her master had told her -
___ to
.4 , ,
liament, that O'Connell could have been brought now bein d. h • hi d h • e s•'d fi t d h h lal • hh d H
g restore to t en. s e ves un er t e examma ion inci e rs ,an tatWst e on y ternative s e a • er ,A. parcel was given to the prosecutor to carry to a school •
she could do nothing with him It was v , but wit-
ery cold Aberdeen 4O to 51 24 to 24 19 to 22. 14 :; ,7 ' /
a Peckham, which he carried down. The prisoner went Berwick 24 20 i 5 19 13 1, ,?() 16 ''
into office under the Whigs-O'Connell, who makes and investigation of Mr. Bigg, the bookseller of Parliament- child was lost for want of a change of clothes and of a re- '
up a.nd dewn with him that night, and heard him give di- d h b *
ness wrappe t e lanket about it leavin the face un- Coldstream
,2.2
.1 .., 5)
no secret of his inexorable determination to effect, street, a gentleman well acquainted with Parliamentary fuge ; but the trusted,that Mrs. Anderson would continue
rections for the parcels to be delivered. He did not see the covered. The overseers wer ' g •
e not at home, and witness Cupar (Fife
Dundee 45 56 26 31 18 22 00 ;:) ."0" ,
50 60 30 as 20 5 23 .76 1 it
to be her friend, and take care of it, and consider her mise- ent back to the house of Mrs. Haswell, who resided next Elgin 4O 50 24 26 16 20
...,...)
~,,i ..:7, ,
through a repeal of the union, a total breaking up of w°rlcs• parcel again till next day at Union-hall. It was never de- w
the British empire ? The flattery he has ex '
perienceu
1 The Parliament offices built in Cotton-garden, for offices rable and dejected state. If she were to go into a workhouse r door to her poster, and who had promised to give her a Inverness 4O 41 25 26 16 !9, 20 'i 4'
ivered, and the prisoner was taken into custody with it in Kelso 2S 34 16 19 12 0 4j
~..0.g...j ..›.."
ther
connected with the House of Lords, only six or seven years her life would be a great misery to her, and the sooner e hi night's lodging. On her arrival there she found the child Kirkaldy 4B 61 23 29 16 %2" 22 ..or,"
from the King s Government, and the encouragement eluded with s possession in the Kest road. Perth 5O oli 23 26 20 I Lit tbe ' O.
wholly escaped the ravages of the fire. Into some of was an end to it the better. The letter con was very cold, and expressed her fear that it was dead.
lavished upon one whose position renders him it-s inve ag°' There was no person present to prove the identity of the r.,-...-.- The siz, of tl_ j_e_n_iea...2.2! N_Tri.....:!!....!hromoci-:02.0_ oidcl
- its Committee-rooms some of the books and furniture were these words : " Farewell- ood be " Mrs. Haswell took hold of it, and said, " Yes, indeed, it ' 0
terate and remorseless enemy, are lamentable stai • •
ns removed ; but such has been the effect of these removals, Mr. TWYFORD said it was a clear case of desertion, ana b • Y*
g 3' • • , propert Neither was the property produced-the case
•s one." Witness had suckl d't t
e I no very long before. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.-- , 10.4 sesno,
VV.e had a large supply of all kinds of Grai
'n to-da,r
00'0
eing left to rest upon the identifying of the cover of the 1 q . .
upon the honour of English Statesmen. Lord Dun- aided, perhaps, by the falling of ruins in the neighbourhood the child was chargeable to the parish in which Mrs. An- Witness was received into Bethnal-green workhouse on dull in genera'. real,'„; 3) 0
parcel-even the writing on it was not proved. Wheat. Barley. Oats. figs. 9,
cannon however, we apprehend, is in no danger of re- of this range of new buildings, that there has been an derson resided. Thursday. She could not account for the death of the First s6s. Od. 36s Od. 24s 84' 00 6,
The prisoner said he got the parcel from a boy at Cam- .
50 0 34 0 f2'.2 0 3.5 ~,''
- lapsing, and from weakness of character at least there alarming sinking of the mass of buildings. The floor of Mrs. Anderson resided in St. Saviour's parish, and she
bervvell-green to deliver and he was to et a six
, g pence for it. child. A lady at the house of Mr Durand, one of the Second
Third ......
is no risk of Lord Melbourne suffering it ; but the the large Committee-rooms at the Lords (No. 4), in which had applied to the officers for their advice. They recom-
Tb Jury very properly found a verdict- of Not Guilty oversee ,
rs looked at the child and •• • h • •
said it was t e picture of Average price of Wheat ..................
0.1. i 9 -0 9
the Commons assembled on Thursday pro tem., is now ob- mended her to leave the child at the residence of the e alai but advised her not to sta ' I Id AI d
y out in tleco . a y PRICES OF PROVISIONS, "I', ~,..4. - g /2 g
words of our able correspondent are well worth notice. So econfused a cas • . ' h
e, we believe, never before came for e ' Beef, per lb. --... Os. 4d. to 04.6,1. Fresh Butter,
_.. 0_ 0 0 0
liged to be propped up by timbers placed in the room nearest relation of the 'nether, and she accordingly had it named Barber accompanied witness.
The subserviency of the repeal multitude to O'Connell trial from any olice-office in London as the r
P p esent one, mutcon--... 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditto.---r:„,69, 0 s
~
. underneath. Such has been the settlement that doubt ha left at Mrs. Holes A letter was produced from Messrs. John and James veal.-- 0 6 0 9 Ditto, Perr cdssoi:,,,, ;;'' ti 9uo
which was from Union Hall.
" springs from the belief which they firmly entertain been ex d f ' s .' • • •
presse or their safety ;so that wherever the new Mr. TWYFORD said it was a most distressing case ; and Baker, surgeons, who had examined the body of the child, Pork---- 0 5 0 6 Egi4l4 Pewoci, ....••• 0 0 Se iti
that he tvill succeed in overturning all existing insti- very iey, 1 t e pans to wlc emo er e onge a
buildings are concerned-" fire f" 11 C • rki I h • h h. hth th b 1 dh d
proo ce ars, or ommit- CORONERS' INQUESTS. Lamb, per yr. -2 0 3 6 OatStravitto.„... _ 6 i
and reported that it died of congestion of the brain, Tallow, cwt....-36 0 38 ti Wheat .
„..,... 7 6
'll Maley Ditto
~..,,, 0
tutions and establishing a republic, accompanied by tee-rooms, Or apartments in front of the House of Lords, or allowed her Is. 6d. or 2s. a week she would not have de- which might be occasioned either by exposure to cold, or 9uartern Lodi -- 0 0 01*, , - r5t,...,.... 0 oiLl'l°l
_-,.....-___ Potatoes, 17111, - 0 4 0 0 F.a,,Pe
a general scramble for property, and the elevation Bellamy's Coffeerooms in the stone buildings facing Henry serted the child. sucking the mother's milk while labouring under violent .T ...soc,' pisr"t'
INQUEST ON THOMAS MAYHEW, ESQ. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKI, .- 63y $
of the most ignorant aud ferocious portion of the VlL's chapel, all of which are down, or threaten' th Mrs. Holt said it would be very hard upon her if she
ing- .ey i , . . On Sat d
ur..av eveninff. a resnectahle Jury ncaomblpil at excitement. Then, was a middling xu,mlv of ORIMeal at til" „Li,. t!,,,f, Jo,
.. ..
_ _

Letters pour in upon us from English as well as
Irish correspondents, having for the subject the
O'Connell " tribute" and its long catalogue of ad-
juncts. We have selected one received yesterday from
Ireland, bearing the signature of " An Irish Looker-
on," as well worth the reader's attention. There is
an acute observation, and we are sure it is a just one,
made by the writer of this letter, to the effect, that
O'Connell's increasing or at least unimpaired ascen-
dancy over the wretched mob of Ireland, has not arisen
from any high and commanding qualities which he pos-
sesses, or which even his humblest followers give him
credit for possessing, and this we can corroborate on
our own information, inasmuch as when one comes to
converse familiarly with those who avow themselves to
be O'Connell's political adherents, there is hardly a foul
or base proceeding to be named, of which they.do not
believe him capable—hardly a malignant or evil dispo-
sition, by which they do not suspect him of being
actuated : there is no one generous or noble deed,
which they would not laugh in your face if you alleged
that he had ever in his life performed : so far from
ascribing to the agitator those virtues which in an en-
lightened community make a man respected, and in a
moral one trusted and beloved, those infatuated crea-
tures admire him the more superstitiously, and depend
upon him with the .more full and implicit credulity,
because of his being so " clover"—or, speaking more
plainly, so little scrupulous in the choice of whatever
means, no matter if they be the most unprincipled and
disgraceful means, will best promote measures of which
the test, with the O'Connell worshippers, is not their
justice, or their purity, or holiness, or honour, but
their tendency to transfer the property of the country
from its present owners into the hands of these same
hungry and half-naked expectants. " The Coun-
sellor is so 'cute," they tell you—" the Counsellor
is so mighty knowing"—" 'tis he that has the notes
for it"—" let him alone for bothering the English
Parliament, and bullying the Ministers, and putting
his finger in their eye, and making them do his
biddin', as if he was. born to be a king over them all,
and long life to him ; and so he will, plase God,
and ould Ireland with him." Such is a sample of the
sentiment with which O'Connell's hitherto successful
juggling has inspired his dupes, who, with infinite
excuse for it we admit, are not many steps behind their
deceiver (and betrayer likewise, as they will see soon
enough) in selfishness. Affection for him there is
none—not a particle. Hope and fear are the mines
from which his tribute is extracted—the fear more
immediate than the hope. They pay their mite
under the dread of a mortal violence from his hired
ruffians—a violence more terrible than the ex-
communications of their own priesthood ; and the
consoling and redeeming consideration is, that the
power of the Liberator will thereby be increased
to carry all his great schemes for the good of Ire-
land : for that which is O'Connell's mightiest
hold over the multitude, his talisman and enchanter's
wand, is nothing so childish, or low-priced, or void of
market value, as any superior goodness—such as
uninformed visionaries might ascribe to him. No, no.
Power—the attribute of demons—is what they impute
to him—power to do wrong, and " make his will
avouch it.' Thus, in the circular warrant or instruc-
tion, or whatever it may be called, which the secretary
of those of O'Connell's creatures who are nick-
named 64 trustees " of the tribute fund has issued
to priests and others for the enforcement of the
contribution by fair means or foul—and which, by the
by, is a most admonitory document—the bribe held out
to the people is, a positive prediction that, " in the
next sittings of Parliament concessions must be made,
THROUGH His (O'Connell's) AGENCY, practically
beneficial to all classes of the people." Ay, no doubt,
through the agency of his bullying, his cajoling, his
manoeuvring skill, it is reckoned upon by his partistres
that he will do wonders—as wonders he has ?tone
before ; and who can be surprised at the prevalence of
such expectations ? Have not the King's Ministers
within the last two or three years listened to O'Con-
nell, as if he could breathe any thing hut destruction
to them and to Great Britain ? Have they not, to use
a Scotch expression, " foregathered" with this cun-
ning quack—and corresponded, and consulted with
him, and been tricked and betrayed by him, and
communed with him still ? Have they not stag-
gered and discouraged all honest men by hold-
ing out appearances of intimate coquetry, of will-
ing negotiation with him ; and were not even
wishes proclaimed by the late Prime Minister in Par-
liament, that O'Connell could have been brought
into office under the Whigs—O'Connell, who makes
no secret of his inexorable determination to effect,
through a repeal of the union, a total breaking up of
the British empire ? The flattery he has experienced
from the King s Government, and the encouragement
lavished upon one whose position renders him its inve-
terate and remorseless enemy, are lamentable stains
upon the honour of English Statesmen. Lord Dun-
cannon however, we apprehend, is in no danger of re-
lapsing, and from weakness of character at least there
is no risk of Lord Melbourne suffering it ; but the
words of our able correspondent are well worth notice.
The subserviency of the repeal multitude to O'Connell
" springs from the belief which they firmly entertain
that he will succeed in overturning all existing insti-
tutions and establishing a republic, accompanied by
a general scramble for property, and the elevation
of the most ignorant and ferocious portion of the
community" to rank and power. It is, once again,
not his virtues, or benevolence, or manly spirit,
or noble nature, which they love—it is his imagined
power which they reverence ; and on which, through
the tried, though we trust the now-repented-of, weak-
ness and want of dignity heretofore displayed by the
King's Government, these repealers—these not yet
quite armed revolutionists—rely, for the future victory
of their leader. True it is, that, as our correspon-
dent significantly states, of all men of noise and ver-
bal bustle that ever existed, O'Connell would, as chief
of a revolution to be achieved by any means but those
of a vulgar termagant, sink the soonest into utter ob-
scurity and contempt. But in the meanwhile he does
mischief: he inflames bolder hearts than his own to
deeds of desperation ; he reviles the public authorities
of all classes, and degrades them in the eyes of the
ignorant and wretched. He robs of their last farthing
the unfortunate people, for whom he has never
done, nor attempted to do, one sixpence 'worth of
practical good. He offers them, as the price of
their acquiescence in this plunder, an assurance that
he will, for objects which he impudently tells them
are common to himself and them, browbeat the
House of Commons, and intimidate or play upon
the advisers of the Crown, so as to make both,
alternately or simultaneously, instruments for the de-
struction of the monarchy, and for the installation of
a Popish hierarchy upon the ruins of a Protestant
Church. He appeals to the memory and senses of his
partisans whether he has not already trampled on the
Imperial Parliament, and made the Ministers truckle
to his mandates. We say, then, with our correspon-
dent, that the line for his Majesty's Government and
for respectable men in the House of Commons to take
is clearly indicated by the presumptuous and insulting
course which O'Connell has now adopted. Do jus-
tice to Ireland; govern her well ; and it will satisfy
and conciliate to you all whose real aim is nothing but

111.tit‘rit, JAN
Acf"
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING Ll____%:%l*9
• 10
'Wheat. Barley. Oats v
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. `•
Catlisle 44 29 -- 20 40 i5O
Elexham 36 46 26 30 21 26 30• 5,
Niorpeth 34 42 25 28 17 22 33 58
Penrith 4 i 27 1 21 41
43 ! 33 ' 21 "7, 44 ;IL on"
Winchester 40 L. 4 ,27 32 18 22 4., o.d -00
Per Bushel. ,s. s. d. s." 01 00 11;
0
Carmartlien--.... 56 66 35 39 J. 6 20 00n ,‘ 00 01;
Cowbridge 0 00 36 00; c) 9 00 a, 59 00 6";
Newcastle (Staff.) 8 0 9 4 6 5 0 a
3 0 3 4 ' 6I 00 0
0
Nortliallerton...— 8
7 0
0 9 6
4 0 483 3 6 461 3
0 :3 3 3 4 0 g ,7 00 0
• 6 1:0
Swansea 69 73 39 40'23 2 6 9n 0 ,
0 OvA
Warwick 80 90 30 46 20 33 56 00 00
Per 8011. 104 O•
A- . A
Barnardcastle...— 12 0 14 0 8 0 8 l 5 0 6 0 F, ,‘" 9„. 0 0 0'
Durham 90 120 70 8049
Richmond .11 0 16 686 9050
Stockton 100 12 0 86 9 014 0 48 8

The Parliament offices built in Cotton-garden, for offices
connected with the House of Lords, only six or seven years
ago, wholly escaped the ravages of the fire. Into some of
its Committee-rooms some of the books and furniture were
removed ; but such has been the effect of these removals,
aided, perhaps, by the falling of ruins in the neighbourhood
of this range of new buildings, that there has been an
alarming sinking of the mass of buildings. The floor of
the large Committee-rooms at the Lords (No. 4), in which
the Commons assembled on Thursday pro tem., is now ob-
liged to be propped up by timbers placed in the room
underneath. Such has been the settlement that doubt has
been expressed for their safety ; so that wherever the new
buildings are concerned—" fire proof" cellars, or Commit-
tee-rooms, or apartments in front of the House of Lords, or
Bellamy's Coffeerooms in the stone buildings facing Henry
VlL's chapel, all of which are down, or threatening—they
singularly contrast with the old walls, not one of which,
though placed in the centre of the fire, is yet down !
Verily, the modern architects have not much to boast of
here ; whether the examples before their eyes will secure
somewhat stronger buildings, time must show. The hurry-
skurry of the present scene is not one of much promise.

oct Nir o arvc '
-
L mARKF • dsY
latmeal Out

Mrs. Holt said it would be very hard upon her if she
had to provide for the child, as its mother was only related
to her by marriage.
Mr. TWYFORD said there was no clause that he was.aware
of in the new Act that would compel Mrs. Holt to support
the child. Under the old Act he had the power to grant
an order for the parish to maintain it, but now he had none.
The Magistrate inquired whether it was known where
the mother was ?

. _
On Saturday evening, a respectable Jury assembled at
the Swan and Sugar Loaf publichouse, Fetter-lane, to in-
quire into the circumstances touching the melancholy death
of Thomas C. W. Mayhew, Esq., of Barnard's Inn.
The Jury proceeded to view the body of the deceased,
which was at No. 2, Barnard's Inn, Holborn. The de-
ceased was found in a small anti-room, lying on his face, as
if he had rolled off a mattrass, which was placed on the
ground. By his side was discovered a small phial, and near
him a charcoal tripod, which appeared as if if had been re-
cently in use.
Mr. George Davison, printer, Blackfriars, examined.—
The deceased was remarkably assiduous at his literary
works. He was engaged on three at once, a History of
England, a Cyclopzedia, and a translation of French plays.
This close application injured his health.

EDINBURGH MEA
There was a middling supply of (k
sale, were ra her heavy.
I',:r Sack of •1t.11111). Imp
First Oatmeal
Second ditto l 11 6
Barleyiueal 1 4 0
Peas v. eat .. I 6 0
Pot lid rie —'o 1,. P 10:

First FactrinSts°:3•e• ''' 06
1411% 4.1 i°
Second ditn, , • ''''''''' 6
.... .. C
reaseineol ............... ,
1.. I4s 16'

The Jury, understanding that the father of the child wa
present, requested that he might be examined. He was
sworn, and in answer to questions put by the Jury, he said
he was not sure that he was the father of the child, though
circumstances had occurred which might support the charge.
He had been told in conversation, by a friend, about a fort-
night ago, that a young man slept in his house during a
short trip he took into the country, but his children had
never given him such information. She had been in his
service eighteen months, and his absence from home occurred
about thirteen months ago.
The CORONER said it was quite clear that he was the
father of the child, and that his conduct was cruel and highly
reprehensible ; and though he might not be amenable to
the laws of his country, there could'be no doubt that the
death of the child was to be traced to his brutal behaviour
to the mother.
Taylor doggedly replied, that he provided a nurse for her,
and paid her wages when he sent her away.
The CORONER reminded him, that he had given her no-
tice to leave on the 24th instant, and yet turned her out on
the 22d ; therefore he had deprived her of the opportunity
of obtaining an asylum.
The Jury concurred in the opinion expressed by the Co-
roner, and expressed themselves disgusted at the manner in
which Taylor had treated a helpless woman, the victim of
his passion.
Mrs. Jane Barber confirmed the statement of the mother
relative to her ejection from her master's house, her visit to
the overseers, and the subsequent death of the child. She
was excessively grieved, but appeared particularly fond and
careful of the child. On discovering its death, she ex-
claimed, " Oh, my God, spare me my baby ! " She knew
her to be a young woman of respectable family and cha-
racter.

stea,i!",i
d, and prices
er of a!1,7.`• te .06
,t.
vats, p
1ri5h..........:......... 1,) 0
British •. ......
Beans, per e"'" 0
English ........... ..••• 0 0
Scottish ................ 19 0 50
Pease, Scottish •• •• 1,2 i/ .30
Oatmeal, per 141.11 b ••• 57 0 w
Four, per .......
'.ETS.

oi „-ksGOW CORN
The supplies cf Grain were limit!
Wheat; pei IP, 6. d. 41.
British, old 'A 0 iv 23 6

DELICATE AFFAIR.—A rumour is prevalent
through this city for the last two or three days, that legal pro-
ceedings have been taken by a married gentleman against a
person whose attentions to a female of his family exceeded the
bounds of propriety.—Dublin Morning Regieter.

Both Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Holt replied in the
negative.

"ew ~. . l6 a sw
Canada, free 0 28 0
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b.
English — 0 0
Scottish 22 6 24 0
Irish

Mr. TWYFORD said the child had become chargeable to
St. Saviour's, as it was deserted in that parish ; and if the
child had died from want of attention since it had been
deserted, the authorities of that parish would certainly have
been indictable.

NEW MA IL.—Arrangements have been made by
which, from the Ist of next month, a new mail will run trom
this town to Worcester at eight o'clock every morning, taking
letters from Liverpool and other parts of the north ; and will
return between four and five, bringing letters from Worcester,
Ludlow, Tenbury, Leominster, Bromyard, and Malvern...-.
Birmingham Gazette.

CORN WALL IV
(Calculated at A gaol
I --
- Wheat. I

A
is to the hushfl2l.
to ,o
I 0 a 0
gg
g 0
;0
no
v
70 , 9
0
TOO. e--. -0
,2 g 0 0
9.211 8
1(04L

The Magistrates had no power whatever to compel the
overseers of that or any other parish to provide for the
child ; but they sent a letter addressed to the overseers of
St. Saviour's, stating that the child had been deserted by
the mother in their parish, and recommending them without
loss of time to attend to it, or the result might he very serious.
William Bowles, a young man of respectable appearance,
was charged with embezzling various sums of money, be-
longing to his late employer, Mr. Batton, a solicitor, in Li-
verpool-street, Bishopsgate, and also his former employers,
Messrs. Deacon, the extensive carriers, of London-wall.
• A great number of cases were stated in which ho had re-
ceived and kept money.
Mrs. Glover, the actress, was present, and established a
case against the prisoner. Several of his letters to that
lady, were produced, in which he applied for money on ac-
count of his employer, and solicited orders for admission of
himself and a cliere antic to the Haymarket Theatre.
Mrs. G. sent him the orders as requested, and on two oc-
casions in September paid him sums of 1/. and 21., instal-
ments of a cognovit ; but he had never accounted for the
receipt of the money.
The prisoner was in the employ of Messrs. Deacon for
about nine months as collecting clerk, but absconded, and
it was discovered that he had embezzled a considerable
amount of money which he had collected, and that a bill for
.'Bl., received from him and negotiated, was a forgery.
It appeared, from an epistolary correspondence which•
was discovered, that the prisoner had had a close connec-

Mr. Tomlins had received a letter from the deceased,
which left no doubt that the mind of the writer was wan-
dering at the time. It contained expressions " That his
life hung upon a hair," and that when the letter was re-
ceived he " might be no more." Witness did not wish to
have responsibility thrust upon him, and he therefore de-
stroyed the letter. Witness acted thus as the letter con-
tained matter implicating parties in no way connected with
the present inquiry.

_
s d. to S. 6.
. 0 18 0
Truro ,B 0
Helstone
0 =ll 6
St. Austell..
llodmin - 6 19 6
Liskeard — 0
19 6
Launceston —
17 0 19 2
Camelford • 16 6 17 '
Penzance

S'
0 tO
10 °
o --I9
9
0 9
_7 0 9
0 1
0 9 0
10 g 11 0

THE EUPHRATES' EXPEDITION.—The expedi-
tion down the Euphrates, as a new route to India, or rather
the old route in the time of Solomon, is rapidly progressing.
Captain Chesney, of the Royal Artillery, many years sta-
tioned in this garrison, has the merit of originating this expe-
dition. During a residence of three years in Turkey he twice
went down the Euphrates (nearly two thousand miles), in an
open raft ; and on his return to England brought with him a
chart of that interesting river. Upon his report a Committee
of the House of Commons was appointed, and so satisfactory
was the result, that a sum of money was voted for the purpose
of the expedition, and be was elected Fellow of the Royal
Society. The whole arrangement of the expedition has been
placed under Captain Chesney's management, who goes out
early in December. Two steam-boats are building at Liver..
pool, for the navigation of the Euphrates ; and we are informed
that two Lieutenants of the navy, two passed mates, besides a
surgeon, engineers, a party of sappers and miners, &c., are to
accompany this expedition. The mates, it is expectd, will
be promoted at the termination of the voyage at Bombay. As
the objects of this expedition are partly to open a commercial
intercourse with the Arabs, specimens of our principal manu-
factures are to be taken out. Besides the officers appointed,
whose names we mentioned in a former paper, Mr. Charle_
wood, of the Salamander, having undergone a most satisfac-
tory examination previous to his nomination, has been since
appointed.—Hampshire Telegraph.

..rlll,operiCrei N50G12.14.. TE
..
........... E.•••

The Jury returned a verdict, that " The deceased de-
stroyed himself by prussic acid and fumes of charcoal, he
being at the time in an unsound state of mind."
The deceased has left a wife and one child.

Quantity of C‘-ppe
Quantity of fine C
Average Produce ......... . ... .
Amount of Sale, 15,743!..5a. Od.—Average Standard,

---------_—__ sii,
Bniveß--TlagceS,• Bath, the lady of
0*
On the 19th inst., in Sid
Atkinson, Esq., of a son. ' P Croy don, tal °I
On the 20th inst., at Thornton-heath, h,3 la
H. Ogle, Esq., of a daughter.

FATAL GRAVESEND STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.
On Saturday evening an inquest was held before B. CAR..
TAR, Esq.,
Coroner, and a respectable Jury, at the King
and Queen, Dock House, Rotherhithe, on the body of Fre-
derick Beerman, a lad, who was run clown in a boat and
drowned by the Comet Gravesend steamer.
Te case excited very great interest, and did not termi-
nate until nine o'clock last night.
Charles James Pendrell, a waterman, deposed that the
deceased was apprentice to Mr. Scott, a lighterman. On
Friday evening, about fifteen minutes before five o'clock,
witness was rowing two sailors across the river in his boat
from the King and Queen-stairs, Rotherhithe, to Shadwell
Dock-stairs, on the opposite shore, and when about half-
warover he saw the deceased in a boat off the Grand Sur-

MARRIED• ;kW
On the 25th inst., at Trinity Church, Marylebone,lop,
thony Greatores Esq., of Upper Norton-street, to Elizabetial_orect,
eldest daughter of Thos• Vaughan, Esq of Great Portly,
____-_ •

D IF D. )I•Va
On the 23d inst., Robert, eldest son of H. H. Southey, ,
of Harley-street.
On the 7th inst., at Neuvied, on the Mine, Catherine, relict °I
the Rev. Archer Thompson, late vicar of Thatcham, 13erk50. , relict
On the 25th inst., in Streatham Paragon, Mrs. Jane Vr_„e ea 76,
of the late Beriah Drew, Esq., formerly of Bermondsey, '5

The Jury said this was the second case of the kind in this
parish resulting from the new bastardy law, which to them
appeared both a cruel and disgusting measure. They
feared it would not be the last.
The Coroner said certainly it would appear like the
working of the new law, but there was but one course be-
fore them with respect to the case.
The Jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict of
" Natural death,"

London : Printed and Published by AMID() 11.°V14°'
at The Sits Ofhoe) No. 111?., Stravd.