The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-28 00:00:00

Wheat, white.-- 525. to 58s.
465. to 545.
Barley, Malting -30 s. to 365. .—. Grinding..
Oats 18s. to 2.2.5. -- Old—

Beans
Pease

CANTER BU NI, Nov. '24

—S. to —B.
—s. to —S.
265. to 2.65.
—s. to mss.

346 to 366. 275. to 30s.
376. to 390. Grey 346. to 365.

,I 2 K ETS.
TE.—FRIDAY, Nov. 23.
From To Average.
1,376 wheat, per barrel 20 stone 21 0 32 0 26 1
51 Bete l6 stone 12 9 0 0
209 Barley .. 16 stone 13 0 15 0 13 10
2,730 Oats 12 stone 8 0 11 0 9 1
16,039 Cwt. Flour . 9 stone 6 0 22 0 0
1,199 Oatmeal , 8 stone 7 0 14 0 9 10
Recei Sold to Bakers only.
9,314 Cwt. Flour, 14 6 22 0
, Atsveorfa_g,leopurri,cemof,:jVheat and Flour 45,03. per s
~ Firsts, from 19s. Ott.
p Sales of Do. 10,431 Seconds from 14s. 6d.
Thirds from 53. Od.

IRISH MA
DUBLIN MARKET NO:

PRICE OF BREAD.
Quartern Loaf 84(1. I Half Qua

17 8
iacK.

to 22a. Od
to 18s. Od.
to 10s. Ocl.

Quartern Loaf 8 4d. I Half d.
Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt.
per barrel per barrel per barrel
20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. '2d.
s. d. a s.d.l s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. d. s. d.as. d.
C0rk,,,,,,,,, 20 0 27 611 0 15 0 7 8 9015 0 17 6 5 0 13 0
Limerick 120 0 26& 120 13 412 0 13 616 0 19 0 0 0 15 0
Waterford 23 0 25 011 0 14 0 7 0 8017 0 IS 010 0 15 0
Clonrnel 23 4 27 010 0 14 610 0 14 617 0 1410 13 0 16 0
Carlow 220 27 012 0 13 0 7 6 8620 6 21 0 0 0 00
Beef, M , glutton, Pork Butter.
per lb per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth.
d. ad.d. a d. s. d. as. s. d. s. d. s. d. S. d.
Cork 5 6 5 632 0 al 0,32 078 068 060 0,52 0
Limerick— 3 431 434 0 35 0800760700 68 0 58 0
Waterford 3 6 3 534 0 37 o'Bs 082076066 0 60 0
Clonmel-31 45i 61 32 0 33 082 078 0 0
4 510 0 00 0036084074 0 64 0 0

hutENNY.--Butter 823 to 84s. per cwt. ; Wheat 223. to 254.
per barrel; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats 7s. to Bs. per bar-
rel ; Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to sfl. per lb. ; Mutton 4d.
to t,41, ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is, 2(1. per cwt: ; Bacon
Piq i 1 as,. per cwt,

Last night at half-past eight o'clock, a meeting took
place at the Quadrant Hotel, in the Quadrant, St.
James's, of delegates, consisting chiefly of gentlemen
holding parochial offices from the following parishes—
viz., St. James; St. George, Hanover-square ; St. Mar-
tin-in-the-Fields; St. Paul, Covent-garden ; St. Anne,
Soho; St. Diary-le-Strand ; St. Clement; St. John, and
St. Margaret, for the purpose of proposing resolutions,
and adopting what measures might seem best for obtaining
the repeal of the assessed taxes. Besides the gentlemen
who at a previous meeting had been chose❑ as delegates
from the different parishes, there were several influential
inhabitants of Westminster present, and the meeting alto-
gether was of the most respectable kind.
Mr. ADCOCK was called to the Chair, and opened the
business of the evening by stating, that the tradesmen and
other industrious persons, householders of Westminster,
had, in common, he believed, with the inhabitants of the
rest of the metropolis, felt most grievously the oppressive
operation of the assessed taxes ; and, indeed, in the de-
pressed state of trade these imposts bad become so ex•
ceedingly distressing, that it was thought expedient to call
a meeting of gentlemen from each parish, who formed
themselves into a committee, for the purpose of ascertain-
ing the general sense of the whole city and liberty upon
the subject, so that upon stable grounds resolutions might
be founded to forward the object which the aggrieved had
in view. The Chairman added, that he was convinced
that every merchant and tradesman within the district
would join in the efforts of the committee to procure the
repeal of those most odious taxes.—•(Cheers.)
W. A. BECKETT, Esq., of Golden-square, in moving,
the first resolution, went into a detail of the pro-
gressive increase of taxation of the kind complained
of, from the commencement of the reign of George
the Third. lie himself now paid less house and
window tax for his residence in Golden-square than
he did formerly for a house of much less dimensions in
Broad-street; and he paid more by many pounds per
quarter for his Golden-square residence than was exacted
from the inhabitants of the splendid mansions in Portland-
place.—(Hear.) This system was injurious in its effect
upon the middle and working classes.—(Hear.) There
was another most unjust thing—namely, that in the country
large mansions were taxed only as farm-houses instead of
being taxed upon the real amount of rental. The speaker
then moved the following resolution :—" That it is the
conviction of this meeting that the house and window
taxes are in the highest degree oppressive and unjust in
their effects upon the middling classes of people, especially
those who are engaged in trade and manufactures."
Mr. PICKMAN, from St. Anne's parish, seconded the
motion, and said the time was now arrived when either by
a refusal altogether to pay, or by some other means, the
middling and working classes must endeavour to save
themselves from this ruinous species of taxation. If this
were not done, he could state boldly to the meeting, and
he did it with deep regret, that the majority of the houses
in St. Anne's parish could not be kept open much longer.
The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously.
Mr. EwIN, of Jermyn-street, said there was no mer-
chant or tradesman who did not feel deeply the effects of
these taxes, and proposed the following resolution :
" That the profits of trade having of late years been so
much reduced, the solvent tradesman has, in reality, been
living upon his capital, instead of the fair remuneration
which he ought to derive from the employment of his
labour and capital."
The resolution was carried.

Mr. BROWN, of St. James's, said that the trader ap-
peared to be selected more than any other for direct taxa-
tion, and was driven into the vortex of bankruptcy and
ruin; and industry, once the pride of the nation, was
now almost paralyzed. Mr. Brown then proceeded to
make the following important statement, which was lie
tened to with great interest. This statement was pre•
pared, the worthy gentleman said, from official docu-
ments, and bad been obtained at considerable labour and
expense. Burlington-house was rated at 1,300/. ; De-
vonshire-bouse at 1,200/. ; Apsley- house at 1,000/. ;
I\iatbn 1;1'21.,- a. cad.
Apsley-house 171 feet (including both frontages in Picca-
dilly and the Park) ; and Anglesea-house 101 feet. Now
the measurement of five consecutive tradesmen's houses,
containing only six rooms in each, in Regent-street,
formed a frontage altogether of 90 feet, and the total rate
of assessment of those five houses was 1,280/ Thus the
Marquis of Anglesea was for 101 feet rated at SOU,
while five tradesmen who had amongst them only 90 feet
frontage were rated at 1,2801. The other noble persons
whom he had mentioned were rated in the same degree of
compat icon with their humbler neighbours.—(Hear.)
Thus the Marquis of Anglesea, The five Tradesmen, for only 90
for 101 feet, is rated at 8410/. feet, are rated at 1,2804
The Duke of Wellington, for The five Tradesmen, for only 90
171 feet, is rated at 1,000/. feet, 1,30/.
The Duke of Northumberland, The five Tradesmen, for only 90
for 144 feet, is rated at 1,000/. feet, 1,280/.
Thus we have to conclude that the art of simple arith-
metic is entirely unknown in the present day, or else these
questions would be asked :
If 90 feet rate at 1,0801., what ought 101 feet ?—The Tax-ga-
therer's answer is, 800/.
If 90 feet rate at 1,080/., what ought 144 feet ?—The Tax-ga-
therer's answer is, 1,000/.
If 90 feet rate at 1,0801., what ought 171 feet ?—The Tax-ga-
therer's answer is, 1,000/.
The speaker concluded by saying, that the taxes of which
they complained were inquisitorial, partial, and oppres-
sive.—(Loud cheering.) The following resolution was
then moved and carried :—" That under these circum-
stances, while pressing necessity compels the most rigid
economy, these taxes operate with increased severity and
partiality upon traders, forming an overwhelming expense,
from which it is impossible to escape, while many persons
of independent property reside on the continent and evade
them altogether, thus converting them into direct and
most oppressive taxes upon the industrious classes."
Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting in nearly
the same strain as the former speakers, and the following
additional resolutions were carried :

" That the house-tax was imposed by the Legislature as
a war tax, and that therefore its continuance in the 17th
year of peace is a grievance as unjust as it is intolerable.
" That although this meeting would feel considerable
reluctance to adopt any measures which would cause em-
barrassment to hia Majesty's Government, still they are so
convinced that these taxes are injurious in the highest de-
gree to the trading interests of the whole kingdom, that
they feel it their duty to pledge themselves to use every
constitutional means in their power, by calling meetings
in their respective parishes for the purpose of petitioning
for a repeal of burdens which tend to cause dissatisfaction
and disaffection.

" That previously to convening any future meeting,
these resolutions be forthwith presented by a deputation
from this meeting to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
that as Sir Francis Burdett and Sir John Cam Hobhouse
have always supported the repeal of these odious taxes,
they be invited to accompany the deputation, and to im-
press upon his Lordship the injustice and inapolicy of his
Majesty's Government continuing taxes so unjust and
ruinous."

Mr. BARBER. BEAUMONT, who came in during the lat-
ter part of the proceedings, shortly addressed the meeting,
strongly urging the adoption of a similar course throughout
the kingdom.
Mr. ROBERTS, an inhabitant of St. James's, had reason
to know that the inhabitants of Westminster were ex-
tremely anxious to learn the sentiments of their represen-
tatives upon this subject; but he (Mr. Roberts) could
have no doubt that, as Sir J. Hobhouse had already
twice introduced a motion in the House of Commons fur
the repeal of these taxes, he would still support their
abrogation.

3fr. Baowx felt himself authorized to say, in conse.

queace of communications which he had had on the sub-
ject, that Sir J. C. Hobhouse was not only willing to
head a deputation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
but would enforce in the proper quarter the views and
objects of the electors of Westminster upon this mo-
mentous subject.—(Great cheering.)
Fourteen gentlemen were then named to form the de-
putation to wait upon Lord Althorp, and thanks having
been voted by acclamation to the Chairman, the meeting
dissolved at a quarter past 10 o'clock•

The Life of Sir DAVID BAIRD," just
published, has been prepared from the private papers and
correspondence of the Gallant General in the posse,sion
of his amiable widow, Lady BAIRD, wh) unreservedly
confided them to his eminent biographer,

A Mr. MASON moved an amendment to a resolution
just proposed, expressive of the approval of Mr. Babbage's
principles and pretensions by the meeting, " that the
meeting do adjourn." This was put and negatived by
a very large majority, and on the original motion being
c cried, Mr. Babbage returned thanks. and thanks having
been voted to the Chairman, the meeting adjourned.

thepdeacyted a
pfpreiaernadnsceo f l%of
ltefd.—byOnthelCieoxn
INAttwood, stGimilulAa
third candidate, held a meeting at Beardsworth's Reposi-
tory, to consider the measures proper to be adopted, to
insure: his return for this borough. Mr. Muntz having
been called to the chair, a resolution was proposed by Mr.
B. Hadley, to the effect that Messrs. Attwood and Schule-
field possess all the qualifications deemed essential by the
meeting; that they be recommended to the electors as
proper persons to represent the borough; and the meeting
pledge itself to use every exertion to secure their return.
Mr. Hutton seconded the motion, Lid it being carried,
Mr. Attwood presented himself and addressed the meetit
a-oikticai u-:-- t,- ~.1A 1„
that it he were returned to Parliament, he would be un-
ceasing in his exertions until the right of voting for the
borough was extended from four to twenty-four thousand,
and until he had accosnplished three of the great objects of
the Union—household suffrage, triennial Parliaments,
end vote by ballot. The third resolution, relative to
the formation of a Committee, was moved by Mr. C.
Lewin, and seconded by Mr. Betts: and a vote of thanks
being given to the Chairman, the meeting broke up shortly
before four o'clock. An active canvass has since been
entered upon by the Committee.—Birmingham Gazette,
BIRMINGHAM.—A statement appears in our Paper
of this day from the committee appointed to promote the
el ction of Mr. Horsley Palmer as a representative for this
borough. Contrary to the expectation confidently en.
tertained that the retirement of Mr. Clarke would lead to
a general expression of opinion in favour of Mr. Palmer,
it will be seen that the endeavour to effect the contem-
plated union of parties has proved in vain, and that Mr.
Palmer in consequence declines coming forward. In his
reply to the deputation bearing the re quisition, Mr.
Palmer expressly grounds his refusal on the absence of an
open and cordial manifestation of that union of parties
which would alone induce him to become a candidate...,
Birmingham Gazette.

CHELTENHAM.—The Hon. Mr. Ryder, finding the
great majority of votes already pledged to Captain Berke.
ley, has :declined contesting the representation of Chel,
tenham.

EDINBURGH.—The Tory Member for Edinhurgh
has, in consequence of the alteration in the constituency
produced by the Reform Bill, resigned all pretensions to
the representation of that city. On Wednesday last Mr.
R. A. Dundas addressed an epistolary farewell to his old
friends composing the Town Council, that little compact,
Conservative body by which be and others of his tamily
have long been sent into Parliament. Thus the capital of
Scotland is at last relieved from the dominion of the
Dundasses.

LIVERPOOL.—We learn from the Liverpool Albion
that there was on Wednesday last a hole-and-corner meet-
ing of the Liverpool Conservative Society, for the purpose
of bringing forward a second Tory candidate. On this
subject the Albion says, " The gentlemen succeeded, in
the first instance, i❑ inducing a majority of the meeting
to agree in a proposition for the bringing forward a fourth
candidate, on Conservative principles,' a proposition
which was followed by another, that Sir Howard Douglas
should be the man, the meeting afterwards revoked the
decision ; and it was finally resolved, by the collective wis-
dom of the Conservatives, that the nomination of a fourth
candidate would be fatal to the re-election of Lord San,
don !—How are the mighty fallen ! "
POOLE.—The total number of electors now on the e-
gister for Poole, as revised by the barristers, Messrs. H
combe, Bere, and Sewell, is 412.—Iiampshire Telegraph.
WARWICK.—We understand that during the last
week the friends of Mr, W, S. Dugdale have been ac-
tively engaged in canvassing the electors for the northern
division of the county resident in this town sad neigh-
bourhood, and the result is stated as having far exceeded
their most sanguine expectations. In the other parts.
of the district the canvass has also been most successful...-.
Birmingham Gazette.
WARWICK.—A report, says the Coventry Mercury,
has been industriously circulated within the last few days,
stating that another candidate would be brought forward
with Mr. Dugdale, for the northern division of the
county. We have nude inquiries and have every read.
son to believe that the report is entirely without fe,n,la.
tion, and has been propagated with a view to Mr. Dug-
dale's prejudice.

Sir CHARLES WETHERELL sett his residence
yesterday, in Whitehall-place, to prosecute his canvass at
Oxford, for which city he proposes Intoned a representa-
tive in the reformed Parliament. Sir CHARLES reached
town only on Monday from Oxford, and, alter transacting
some indispensable business, returned to that city. Pre-
viously to his departure lie hid an in terview with the
Speaker of the House of Commons, at his residence in.
St. Stephen's.court. The friends of the Learned Gen-
tieLnan assert that his election is mire. In the ,vent of his
return it will not be his first Parliamentary connection
with the eleotor3 of Oxford, having been elec'ed fur that
city in 1920, and retired at the general election in 1826.
M. Hookas liontiEs and Mr. HaunuroN LANGSTON,
the old ?Members, also routings their periunal caavavt.

SMIEWSBURY ADDRESS TO THE KING,

THE ANTI.RI F 0 ILTIEIIS DEFEATED.
SHREWSBURY. NOV. 26, 1832.
A requisition, signed by about 60 of the Tory party of.
this town, was presented to the Mayor on Monday, re-
questing him to call a meeting of the inhabitants, at the
Talbot Hotel, to " take into consideration the propriety
of petitioning his Majesty to prevent any further hostile
proceedings against Holland, our ancient and faithful ally,
until the whole of the negotiations are laid before Par.
liament." The Mayor acceded, and appointed the meet-
ing at the Talbot, on Monday. On Saturday, another re-
quisition signed by 145 respectable inhabitants and trades-
men, was laid before the Mayor, requesting him to ad-
journ the meeting to the Quarry, to which his Worship
promised his assent.
This day, long before the hour of meeting, the streets
near the Talbot were crowded with inhabitants, and at
12, when the doors were opened, the rush was tremen-
dous, and the room was filled, without admitting a tenth
part of the multitude. The Mayor here caused the requi•
sition to be read, and also that whirl, requested an adjourn
men, ; and amid the most furious tumult (in the midst of
which the window-shutters were closed and the audience
left in darkness), the Mayor consented to discuss the
question in the Quarry, to which the immense multitude
immediately proceeded.
On arriving at the Quarry, and the Mayor requesting
att-ntion to all parties, Jotts BATHER, Esq., barrister.
moved a long resolution condemnatory of the conduct of
Ministers, and beseeching the King to prevent our assistirg
the King of Belgium till Parliament had decided on its
propriety. The Learned Gentleman said that the object
of his party was to ende,vour to preserve the greatest of
all blessings—Peace: and they came not there with any
bias of party or of borough politics—(Laughter)—but
sincerely and honestly to protect the peace and prosperity
of the country. The immense crowd hereupon laughed,
and the Learned Gentleman began his next sentence in the
fallowing manner :
" Hoot ye Vagabonds"---- ! ! !
Three parts of the tradesmen of Shrewsbury were stand-
ing b.fore and around Mr. Bather when he uttered this
epithet ; and they laughed till the welkin rang, and till the
Learned Barri-ter recovered his wind and his temper, and
apologised for his rudeness. The epithets of " Corpora-
tion Bully," " Hired Traducer," &c., which came thick
on the Learned Gentleman, seemed to be considered as
ample revenge for the indignity he had committed. So
he expressed his 'egret, and then said—that "for 26 years
we have l een fighting to maintain Holland as a bulwark
agains. France at an immense sacrifice, and now we are
undoing all we have done."
Captain AluclussTox seconded the resolution, saying,
he had been quartered in Belgium, and knew that if Ant-
werp was given up, there was no harrier left against
France. This war would add 100 millions to the national
debt.—(c' Give up your pension," said one in the crowd.
" How many thousands do you and other pensioners re-
c-ive from the country ?" says another.) At length the
Gallant Captain concluded by urging the indecency and the
un.English spirit of two strong nations (France and Eng-
land) making war on a weak one. Besides (said Mr.
31.), Engliso seamen can war against any enemy; but
they cannot war against the elements, and to send English
seamen and ships to the coast of Holland at such a season
is consigning them to destruction.
Mr. W. CLEMENT stood up to move an amend-
ment. This affiir (said Mr. C.) is got up with all
profession of sincerity and single-mindedness, as if the
intention of the movers was to avert war. My Friends,
the sole object of the movers is to embarrass the Go-
vernment—(Tremendous cheers)—and by embarrassing
them, to turn them out, and make room for extrava-
gant, place-making, pension-giving, Tory ascendancy.
—(" It's a lie," says one Tory ; " Pull him down," says
another ; " Throw him over the wall," says a third.)
Mr. Clement proceeded—l expected (he said) to hear
this day some argument to convince us of the necessity
for this interference between the King and his Minis-
ters, but I appeal to this great meeting, if anything else
has been made use of save declamatory assertions, and
misquoted historical comparisons ? (Shouts of applause.)
These very men who come here to deprecate war, are the
men who have hurraed en a war of 26 years' duration,
in which millions of human lives have been sacrificed,
and who have taken part in all the wars of the Holy
Alliance to trample under foot the rising liberties of Eu-
rope. It requires no argument, therefore, to unmask the
object of this requisition, which is grounded in delusion
and deceit—therefore I beg to move the following
amendment :
" That the petition just read be rejected. That this meet-
ing, having the greatest confidence in the patriotism of his most
gracious Majesty, and relying upon the wisdom and integrity
of his present Ministry, and their sincere desire for peace, refuses
to sanction any attempt made in the absence of Parliament to
interfere with that policy, which his Majesty and his advisers
have thought proper to pursue with respect to Holland." _ _
v, see ungnt as well give up the trade of Belgium,
for England could then have no access to that country.
J C. PELHAM, Esq., came forward on this solemn
occasion (he said) to awaken the feelings of the meeting
in behalf of the weak, and to beseech their attention, mo-
deration, and justice. It is not in my power, he con-
tinued, to assent to this amendment; because it would
flatter the Ministry, and lead them into error ; for it is
.iownrigt t flattery to tell the Ministry that they are to
rule without Parliament.--( Bravo; Shall we call them
ten-pound vagabonds ?)
JOHN BATHER, Esq., replied to Mr. Clement, and
urged that all Whig wars were unfortunate, whilst all
those by Tories were lucky. He instanced the battle of
Navarin as a Whig exploit ! He disclaimed any other
motive than a desire to avert war, and said it was rather
hard, after a quarter of a century of war, to find them.
selves twitted with unjust suspicions now that they were
met to pray for peace.
Several voices called out—" Watton."
Mr. WATTON said he had no intention to address the
meeting. He expressed his surprise at the doctrine now
put forth that the King was not competent to declare war,
but was to wait for the opinion of Parliament. The most
:tnport int prerogative of the King of England was, that
his Majesty had himself the power to declare war, and that
his Ministers were the responsible advisers. The Duke

of Wellington was the Minister who began the inter-
ference between Holland and Belgium. The present meet-
ing was called for the benefit of the Tory candidate—
(No, no; Yes, yes)—and for the purpose of embarrassing
-Alinis'ers,—(No, no.) With respect to the assertion that
the Dutch were our hest allies, history denied it ; Belgium
wasa better customer than Holland. The simple state-
ment as to the conference was this—the King of Holland
raked the five great Powers to decide between him and

Belgiutn ; and, attes the arbitrators bad consumtd two

years in adjusting the differences, the Dutch King had

the bad faith to refuse to abide by the decision of these

.arbitrators.

The MAYOR here announced his intention of putting
the question to a vote, and, on a show of hands being
taken, the original resolution was negatived, and the

amewtment adoeted, by a majority of forty to one.
Deafening cheers followed the declaration of the Mayor.
It was the❑ proposed that an address to his Majesty, in
the spirit of the amendment, should be prepared and for-
warded! The Mayor seemed inclined to acquioce, but

31r. Rd, Loxdale, with a few members of the Corporation
around him, declared tl:at the meeting zvas dissolved, and
would not permit the Mayor to act fairly.
The MAYOR. said " he had no personal objection, but
he did not like to put this resolution to the meeting."
The tumult was azcessive at this time; and finally the

Mayor rrfused.
Mr. WArrom moved that the thanks of the meeting may
be: given to the Mayor for his individual good intentions.

,No-person seconded the proposal.
Mr. NV/mos said, that as the meeting called by the
Mayor tra, now virtually dissolved, he moved that 31r. lia-
zledine which being seconded,
Mr. WArrox moved that an address to his Maje•ty, in
the spirit of the above resoluckms, which had passed tvith
the Mayor's authority, and by the acclamation of the
meetiniz, be drawn up and signed by the Chairman, and
forthwith transmitted to the Lord Chancellor, to be pre-
sented to his Alai-sty.
This resolution was put, and carried with only two dig
setitients.

The ►7`eeting, after three boisterous cheers, then sepa-
rated. There were not less than five thousand persons
present,-- Shrewsb ury Chronicle.

LUDICROUS CI -
RCI,NtSTANCE.--A very
ludicrous occurrence took place at our fair last week. A
man, very decently' attired, having made rather too free
with Sir John Barleycorn, on his way home, fell into a
dep sleep, not far from the high road. This being die-
covered by some thieves, who were on the look out for
d
plunder, they very dexterously manage to get off the
man's clothes, and in their stead to put on an old dirty
smock, with a pair of tattered breeches. The man did
not wake till the morning, when, rubbing his eyes and
casting a look upon his inhpressibles, he could hardly
believe himself the same person, At length, however, he
was satisfied that RICHARD was himself again, and made
ibe hot of hie way home.—Essex Independent.