The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-24 00:00:00

Which is the more manly, and honest, and gentlemanlike
line ? We suppose all will admit that the line
adopted by Sir Robert Peel is generally—we cannot
11low it to be triad by particular instances where
there are so many conflicting interests and repugnant
.apinions—the more honourable than patriotic. But
t is plain that the Minister who takes this line
must, in the present constitution of the House
of 'Commons, have frequent occasion to complain of
the desertion of sections of his usual adherents, fre-
quent hints to prepare for retirement, and no less plain
is it that in present circumstances, men, if they
would act honestly and for the public good, will some-
times find themselves compelled to rescind votes hastily
given, or given without a full knowledge of their necessary
effect. In the actual condition of affairs, that which, under
a different state of things, would be imperiousness in
a Minister, is modest duty—that which would be
inconsistency in a party or an individual, is honourable
and faithful adherence to principle. The sacrifices that
have lately been made to Sir Robert Peel prove the im-
mense importance attached to the preservation of his
services by the Conservative party, and he could not
better prove his claim to this high appreciation than by
the disinterested firmness which has made such sacrifices
necessary.

of 10001. That was what he called ministerial re-
Fponsibility.—(Cheers.) If the case was otherwise,
hundreds of letters might be opened upon the most
trivial grounds, and the parties have no redress.
If it were possible to show him that the examination
of a letter b'fore it arrived was less injurious than
the examination of it in the desk after it had arrived,
then he would give up the argument.—(Hear, hear.)
The whole of their arguments belonged to a class
which had been repudiated by this country long ago.
—(Cheers.) The question was not whether they
should take advantage of the spy system, under some
form or other, fbr that was a question which had been
answered by our ancestors long ago.—(lmmense
cheers.) What earthly difference could they make
between the employment of a spy upon words spoken
and words written? What difference was there whe-
:her they kept an agent to break the seal of a letter
in the Post-office, or to listen at the keyhole of a
door, or to note down the conversation of a drawing-
•room.—(Great cheers.) They would have the same
plea for the employment of police or the spy upon
speech, as in the spy upon letters. He would not
deny that the spy system might prevent crimes or
detect them when committed—so might—so did the
torture—(lronical cheers from the Tory benches)--
but our Constitution forbade them both— (Cheers from
the Opposition replied to by the other side.) What ?
the Right Hon. Gentleman denies that torture pre-
, vents crime. But could any man who looked to the
history of nations and times, where and when torture
was a practice, doubt that, great as were its evils, it
sometimes prevents crimes, and sometimes discovers
them. Why in the history of our own country, when
the rack was shown to Guy Fawkes, he let out the
whole story of the Gunpowder Plot.
(LEFT spEALIbTG.)

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

_ -- -
Their Lordships assembled at Five o'clock.
The Earl of ELDON presented a petition from
Dorset, in favour of protection to agriculture.
The Marquis of-SALISBURY presented a similar
petition.

RAJA OF SATTARA.
Lord BEAUMONT, in presenting a petition from
certain East:lndia Proprietors, complaining that in•
justice had been done to the Raja of Sattara, and
praying that justice may be done to him, said he
wished to ask the Noble Earl the Secretary of the
Board of Control, whether it was his intention further
to investigate the charges which had been made
against the Raja of Sattara?
The Earl of RIPON said, it was certainly not his
intention to recommend the Court of Directors to en-
ter again into the investigation of this subject, for if
they were to do so, he believed that its effect's would
be considerably to shake the authority of the Com-
pany in the East. The case had already been gone
fully into, and the decision which had been come to
was, that the deposition of the Raja of Sat-
tara was just, and ought not to be rescinded. He
had gone carefully through the papers which had
been laid before Parliament on this subject, and the
conclusion to which he had come was, that the sub-
ject ought not to be again opened.
MANCHESTER BONDING BILL.

Lord STRANGFORD rose to eta' the attention
of the House to this Bill, which was, he considered,
a Bill of great importance to the commerce of the
country.
The Earl of MINTO rose to order. He thought
the proper time to call their Lordships' attention to
this subject would be when the Bill came properly
before the House, especially as the Bill had been
set down for a third reading that night.
Lord STRANGFORD thought the Bill ought to
have been printed.
The Earl of DALHOUSIE said this was not a
public but a private Bill.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said, the Bill had
been printed by the parties who had introduced this
Bill.

After a few words from Lord MONTEAGLE and- the
Earl of IVir.roN, the subject dropped.
DUBLIN NATIONAL GRANARIES.
The Earl of WINCHILSEA gave notice, that on
Friday he should present some petitions on the sub-
ject of the corn-laws, and he would take that oppor-
tonity of calling their Lordships' attention to
the question of the expediency of establishing
public national granaries, a subject which he
had long earnestly and deeply considered.—(flear.)
_BISHOPRICS OF ST. ASAPII AND
BANGOR BILL.

On the motion for the House resolving itself into
a Committee on this Bill,
Lord MOXTEAGLE wished to know whether
the Noble Duke opposite had the consent of her
Majesty to the passing of this Bill, as during the last
session of Parliament the Noble Duke had recom-
mended the Noble Earl (Powis) to withdraw the
Bill until the consent of her Majesty had been ob-
tained.

The Duke of WELLINGTON said that he had
not received her Majesty's consent to the Bill.
In answer to a question from Lord CAMPBELL,
Tho Duke of WELLINGTON said he should
oppose the motion for the Bill to go through Com-
mittee.

Lord MONTEAGLE tben rose to call their Lord-
ships attention to the principle upon which this Bill
was founded. He had been one of the lay com-
missioners upon whose report the union of the
sees of the St. Asaph had taken place.
That commission, in their report, recommended
the establishment of a bishopric of Manchester,
and they also recommended the union of
the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor. Several other equally
important recommendations were made and acted
upqn, and he contended that this Bill if passed, would
render ineffectual the steps which had been taken
upon the recommendation of the Ecclesiastical corn-
mission.

(LEFT SPEAKING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAK ER took the Chair shortly before Four
o'Clock.
ROCHDALE IMPROVEMENT BILL.
On the motion of Mr. BROTHERTON the
Rochdale Improvement Bill was read a third time
and passed.
The report of the Kingston-upon-Hull Docks Bill
was further considered, and the Bill was ordered to
be engrossed.
LONDON AND CROYDON RAILWAY.
On the motion of Mr. KEMPLE, the London and
Croydon Railway Bill was read a second 'time, and
ordered to be cotfmitted.
CORN •LAWS.
_ _ _

Mr. B. DENNISON presented petitions from
parishes in Yorkshire against any alteration in the
corn-laws.
Mr. PUSEY then moved the taking into conside-
ration of the special report from the Committee on
the Middle Level Drainage Bill respecting the votes
of an Hon. Member (Mr. Yorke), he being interested
in the property that would be improved.
The SPEAKER thought it was a subject the
House could now entertain.
Mr. YORKE thought the subject ought to be set-
tled, and he should move that the votes he had given
were good votes.
Mr. GREENE considered it was important that
the House should make an express declaration on the
subject. Ile would move certain resolutions on the
subject. •
Mr. HAWES thought the best course would be to
adjourn the debate.
Mr. CHRISTOPHER trusted the House would
not act so unjustly as to come to any decision at pre-
sent on the subject.
Mr. ESTCOURT recommended his Hon.. Friend
(Mr. Yorke) not to press his motion to a division.
He thought the best course to pursue would be to
adjourn the debate to a future day, .and he Would
move that the debate be adjourned.
Mr. IIAYTER supported the motion for adjourn-
ment.

;he was devotedly attached to his native land, and had been apprized of what had been done.
would remain so until the day of his death, but he 1 If the letters bad been stamped on the 'outside
I 'begged to assure the House that he had not interfered " Opened by Authority." He would ask the Hon.
jin the politics of this country. He stated that he had Baronet if he dare use information thus obtained in
discovered, to his astonishment, that letters addressed a Court of Justice in a trial for any political offence
to him had been detained in the Post-office, and that as sedition— (An Hon. Member : "Or conspiracy.")
this system of espionage was carried on to such an 1 Mr. Duncombe continued: Or conspiracy.—(Laugh-
I extent that he could no longer with safety or confi- ter.) If he did attempt to do so, he believed judge
I dence avail himself of the privileges of her Ma- and jury, and every individual in the Court,
I jesty's Post-office, being unwilling that the inter-. would unite in taking the Right Honourable Ba-
course with his family should be subjected ronet by the head and shoulders, and turn him out
to inspection.—(Hear, hear.) The petitioner stated of that Court altogether. The question was, had
that he was ready to prove that there never did exist not the Government exceeded and transgressed the
and never had existed the slightest pretence for this letter of the law, and abused the power which the
gross violation of private correspondence: and he! law invested in it ?- He contended that they had done
therefore prayed the House to institute a rigid inquiry both these things; he contended that they had abused
into the circumstances that led to this breach of na• that power—the almost sacred paver vested in it by
tional hospitality; and togive petitioners such redress as, Parliament, of opening letters of individuals. If
tto the wisdom of Parliament, might seem meet they had not done so, they need not shrink from in-
for the personal wrong he had received.—(Hear, quirt' before a Committee. In 1735 a Com-
hear.) He (Mr. Duncombe) was satisfied that for mittee was appointed to inquire into some abuses
this breach of confidence between man and man, of which had occurred in franking letters, and
which the petitioner complained, the House would certain abuses of the Post-office department. The
1 not refuse immediate redress. When on a former appointment led to the same sort of discussion which
1 occasion he called the attention of the House to the was now taking place. - Several Members complained
subject, it appeared to the House that the grievance of their letters having been opened, the intention
lof which the petitioner complained was supposed being to discover whether any treasonable corres-
to be removed by the withdrawal of the warrant of' pondence was being carried on against the Govern-
the Secretary of State for the Home Department. ment; and it appeared that the practice of open-
The Right Hon. Gentleman had not informed them ing letters was 80 . well known, that no Now, we have not the slightest inclination to
against which of the four petitioners he had issued the man would ever attempt to carry on such a doubt the gallantry or the good faith of the French
warrant, but he (Mr. Duncombe) stated he believed he correspondence in that manner. Sir Robert Wail-
nation generally ; nevertheless, we must acknow-
'
could supply the omission, and that it was the corres- pole at first opposed the appointment of the Commit-
edge that we have not the slightest confidence in
pondence. of Mr. Mazzini which was opened ; he tee, but afterwards granted it, on condition that they the expressions of moderation used on this occasion
it' M. Guizot. We have no doubt that he and
stated that he was a respectable gentleman residing should not inquire into anything that would tend to
in this country, and that he was an Italian refugee; discover the secrets of the Government. Now he J
?is arty
depends upon circumstances; and therty acting with him are sincere—but sincerity
1
and he then asked the Right Hon. Gentleman whether (Mr. Duncoinhe) did not want to know the secrets :n
present French Ministry may be succeeded by
he was aware that the correspondence of Mr. of the Government—he doubted if they were worth - - --- ---
THE STATE TRIALS. mother, who will sacrifice the national honour,
Mazzini had been opened at the Post-office. The knowing—but what he wished to inquire into was,
The following letter has been addressed by Mr. pledged in the, face of the world, to opportunities
which may rise, and to advantages attending the
Right Honourable Gentleman stated that a war- whether the Government had abused the powers in-
Shell to Mr. Wyse, whose motion respecting the
seizing or them. Any one, however slightly rant was issued against one of the parties, but who trusted to it. He. should therefore move that the
State Trials had been delayed by the keeping back
the person was he (Mr. Duncombe) must find out. petition of Captain Charles Stolzberg be referred to a
ac-
Here was the petition of only one individual, Captain Select Committee, in order to inquire what warrants of the returns for which he moved :
TO THOMAS WYSE, ESQ., M.P. painted with French history, will agree with us
in this point. Years ago, France made the decla-
Stalzberg, an officer of artillery in the Polish service, had been issued by the Home-office for the opening
i),nuutihsexsiovut.hw,
and he complained that his letters had been opened of letters, and how these warrants had been obeyed. My DEAR WYSE,—You have postponed the motion ration that the Pyrenees were her natural boundary
asy e•tnavvb lhe
for no reason whatever, he never having meddled The Committee to make -a report to the House, and with respect to the constitution of the jury by which
le sont plus !" the expression
eantoinetxryauime , triumphed, and
enaetelds
O'Connell has been convicted.
. o alter-
with the politics of the country. What would be the also to state its opinion assto the expediency - f
The reasons by which you have been induced to was hailed with tri-
j answer of the Right Honourable Gentleman to ing the law relating to' 'this sukect.
j the complaint of Captain Stolzberg—whether he Dr. BOWRING rose. to second the motion of his adopt this step appeared to me fully to justify it; in- amph, and exalted into a proverb. She has repeat-
would still continue to shield himself under of- Hon. Friend. A grave responsibility' weighed upon deed, you had no choice; but as I apprehend that in Filly expressed herself content with her liwits as they
I ficial silence he (Mr. Duncombe) did not know. the Right Hon. :Baronet if he did not desire to be Ireland an inevitable delay may be mistaken for a at present exist, and yet it is the darling object of the
1 I but he trusted that the House was prepared to assert considered as an Italian Sbirro, and if the Govern- most detrimental procrastination, and as almost Republicans of France to push her boundary to the
the power which it possessed, and to see if this great ment did not wish to submit to the imputation of equivalent to an abandonment of your purpose, and 'Aber side of the Rhine. Napoleon himself coin-
and enormous power which had been vested in the being a Cabinet noir. Public opinion would not be as I know that you are determined to proceed, I think Inenced his dazzling career by promises of confining
Secretary of State had been abused or not. The satisfied by hearing that the warrant no longer that you are bound to take the earliest opportunity of nimself to the internal happiness and security of the
Right Hon. Gentleman had been asked by the Hon. existed. The Right Hon. Baronet, perhaps, did not signifyingyour unalterable resolution to bring the fact. French territory, yet long ere that career had termi-
j and Learned Member for Kinsale what construction know what misery he has caused, nor estimate how connected with the teial before the House and the coun- nated he had borne terror and de-olation into
1 I the Government placed on the law : whether they much the reputation of this country and this try. It is a matter of surprise in Ireland that those facts every corner of Europe. It is within the
considered it necessary to issue only a general country's Government, would suffer by its becoming have not been made the subject of minute discussion, memory of us all, that when General Bour-
-1 warrant for opening all letters belonging to one in- the willing tool of those Governments who are every and that an inquiry a•as not demanded immediately wont was sent to chastise the Dey of Algiers,
1 dividual, or whether they considered it necessary to issue where resisting the tide of human improvement. after the sentence wee carried into effect. That the the Governments of Europe were explicitly
a separate warrant for the opening of each letter. The Sir JAMES 'GRAHAM assured• the House that deliverer of his country should have have been de- assured that the of of the expedition was not
Right Hon. Baronet firmly but respectfully declinedto he by no means wi-hed to under-rate the importance Prived of his personal freedom, and that up to this territorial aggrandisement, and that when reparation
give any answer. Now if the Government and the 'of the subject now brought under consideration moment that great incident in the history of Irelaml had been obtained the French troops would retire.
Secretary of State were suffered to shelter themselves Though on a former occasion he had returned hie should have been hardly noticed in the House of The result we all know ; and the excuse for such re-
behind this official secresy, what became of the respon- thanks to the Hon; Member for Finsbury for the Commons, appears at first view to be inexplicable. •
suit reminds us of (.Icl Dilworth's fable of the two
sibility of which they heard so much, whenever any fairness of the course he then pursued, yet he win The exclusion of every Catholic from the jury, thieves; the ex-Ministry, who promised to abstain
measure was before Parliament for giving new power bound to say that he could not do so in the present the tampering with the panel, the reiterated declare- from seizing Algiers, quietly justify themselves by
to the Secretary of State. Last year, when in the case; he bad received from that Hon. Gent. another ' tion of Judge Perrin, that the jury was improperly saying that they do not retain it; while their suc-
jdebate on the Chelsea Pensioners' Bill, he had ob- petition on the subject of opening letters; he gave. constituted, ought to have been, and must most cessors, for the time being, assert, with ,no less self-
ected to giving the Secretary of State certain enor- him no notice with respect to the nature of the de- ' assuredly be, made the subject of debate in Parliament. complacency, that they did not take it.
mous powers, he had been told that the Secretary of bate that was to be raised, of the form of the com- ' This great question is most properly in your hands. We repeat, that, whatever may be done for the
State was responsible, and that he was always in plaint, of the words of the petition, and until the ,' The high estimate in which your abilities are held, moment to appease the watchful sovereignties of Eu-
his place to answer any questions that might Hon. Member rose to address the ouse, he had no : the personal respect which is entertained for you by rope, there is a great fear of a serious war springing
he put to him. He now called upon the knowledge of the pefition, still less was he pre • men of all parties, will give no ordinary weight to out of this question. It may suit France to say
Right Hon. Baronet to explain the manner in pared for a motion for a Committee. The your statement in the House of Commons. We are otherwise, but -we are satisfied that the mere
which he had exercised these great and important lion. Gentleman's motion assumed the fact that in i all rejoiced that you have taken up the cause; but occupation of Algiers dces not suit her purpose, and
powers.—(Cheers.) That power had been vested in this case a warrant had 'been issued.. Now he begged ; you should state to the Irish people, whose eyes are that she is secretly coveting, and silently working
the Secretary of State, he admitted, but it was only the House not to draW any inference from the course ; turned on you, your immovable determination, as to obtain the possession, not only of Morocco, but
to be exercised in cases in which internal sedition, or he intended to pursue on this occasion. No public , soon as you can by possibility, to demand a Com- •
ef Egypt. With the latter, however, we have for
domestic treason, was apprehended.—(Cheers.) There servant had a greater respect for public opinion than mittee from the Minister whose c3nduct in these the present nothing to do. The former is a splen-
was no pretence of this sort for violating the corre- he had.; but though it was his sincere and ardent proceedings has been so strongly impeached. I yen- did prize, which is now occupying the unquiet
spondence of. Captain Stalzberg, or of Mr. Mazzini. wish to stand well in the opinion of his fellow- , tare also to suggest to you, that you are well -
spirits of the war party in France ; and to that we
On a former occasion he had stated that he did not countrymen, yet holding a high and responsi- , warranted in writing to the absent Irish Members, confine ourselves. 'That African dominion, which is
think one individual in twenty was aware that the ble office by the favour of his Sovereign, , and entreating them to attend in their places in Par- now grandiloquently affected to be despised, occupies
Government . possessed this power, he believed and being continued in the discharge of his liament when your motion shall come on. a territory nearly equal to that of Spain, and
that if he had stated that no person in the whole duties by the confidence of that House, not for One of my motives in writing to you, and in thus whether its population be but of four millions,
twenty were aware of its existence, he would have the sake of his private character, not for
.the sake of , publicly addressing you, is to express my own per- as asserted by some, or extended to fifteen millions,
been right. He found, from what had passed indulging his private feelings ehoidd be justified in ' suasion that you will not leave 0 Connell to destiny as it is declared by others, there is little to pre-
in another place, that one of the greatest judicial making any sacrifice of what he considered nieces- j without a remonstrance against the mode in which vent the French, who now are biding their time, to
authorities in the realm was not aware of the exist- sary fur the discharge of his ' public duty, and the prosecution was carried on, and the conviction was enter and pronounce that the present dynasty has
ence of this power. But it had been stated by that the preservation of the public security. procured. The effect of any impression that. we had ceased to reign. The incontrovertible fact is, that
high authority that the construction put opon the Act Reflecting upon this he had come to the conclusion abandoned the man to whom we owe everything they cannot afford to despise it; and their proud
of Parliament by the Hon. Member for Kinsale was that, as the law had vested in the Secretary of State would be most discreditable to ourselves, and most boast of making the Mediterranean a French station
the correct one, and that it did require, according to the power of issuing warrants of this description injurious to the whole country. If Irishmen do not 'is not likely to be realised until they have obtained
the strict letter of the law, a separate and distinct which was not for the public good, it was not con- seek redress for a flagitious injustice in the House of possession of the devoted land. The advantages to
warrant should be issued to authorise the °penis g sistent with the public interest that he should answer Commons, were are they to look for it ? ' ' them of such a possession would be incalculable. The
of' 'each letter. The question, therefore, pre in his place in the House of Commons interrogatories Lord John Russell, the leader of the 'Whig party, range of hills, inaccessible towards the sea, which
sented itself to the House, and the public such as the Hon. Gentleman had thought fit to put to to whose solemn and deliberate declarations on extend from Ceuta to Tangiers, would be, in their
I
under two distinct points of view. First, had they him.—(Hear hear.) He had in a manner of which such a subject the utmost importance must be hands, as impregnable as Gibraltar. This alone,' with
adhered to the strict letter of the law in ordering the he hoped the House could • not complain firmly re- • attached, has stated, in the most emphatic manner, the addition of Tetuan, would gi ee them the absolute
letters of Captain Stolzberg, Mr. Mazzrini, and other fused to answer in what cases those warrants his conviction that O'Connell has not been fairly command of the Mediterranean, much more than they,
individuals to be opened, and if they had not trans.- hid been issued. He might have given the Ho-
tried. This is a great fact, and Lord John Russell at all events, can ever derive from the occupation
greased the letter of the law, had they not abused the nourable Gentleman , an evasive answer, but
H and his political associaies will, beyond all doubt,
af- Spartel and Cape Non, are situated those numerous co- of Algiers. Again on the line of coast between Cape
*
power vested in them in opening these letters at all ? he spurned to take such a course. e thought it operate with us in calling on the Government to
The Government had done both, they had trans- consistent with his duty to state that in one case t. ford us an opportunity of proving the charge pre- seaport towns upon the Atlantic Ocean, which, if im-
gressed the law and had abused the power which warrant bad been issued, but he refused to go further, ferred against them.—There were a few, but they proved, are so admirably calculated for opening a
rested in them in opening those letters.—(Hear, and he advised the House and the country not to were very few, who thought that your motion in the commercial intercourse with Europe, America, the
hear.) It would not satisfy the public, for the draw any inferences from this case. With regard to Commons was connected in some-
way with the ques- East and West Indies, and, (including Tangiers
Right Hon. Baronet to stand up in his place again the present case the assumption was that a
warrant tion to be decided on the writ 'of ,error in the Lords. and Tetuan), with the ilediterranean. The interior
and say, " Respectfully, but firmly, I decline to had been issued, but he would not say aye or no They now feel that in this impression they were sig- is of no less importance, situated as the French are in
answer the question."—(Great cheering.) As to Mr. whether it had been issued. This authority was nally in error. The question before the Lords is one Africa, than the mere frontier lines. At present they
Mazzini, what did that gentleman say in his letter to vested in the Secretary. of State by Act of Parlia- of law, the question which you propose to raise in the depend for existence upon their supplies derived from
him (Mr. Duncombe) r Now, it must be observed, ment.—(lronical cheers.)' The assumption of on the Commons is one of fact. In the Lords the question Europe. The possesion of the territory of Morocco
that Captain Stolzberg was a friend of Mr. Mazzini, 'part of the Hon. Gentleman who brought forward will be, not whether the jury was corruptly consti- would relieve them from all accidents and con-
and the opening of the letters of these two gentlemen this motion was, that he had transgressed the
tuted, but supposing it to have been so, whether the tingencies connected with such a dependent con-
was part of the same system.—(Cheers.) He law, and had violated under the letter the spirit
verdict should Ise set aside.—The question in the dition. The soil of that territory will produce,
(Mr. Duncombe) might admit that the Go- of the Act of Parliament.—(Hear,. hear.) Commons on your motion will be, whether the Pro- not merely European necessaries, but all the
vernment should have the power of opening the The HOn. Gentleman said he could prove it.—(Hear
testant jury, by whom the great Catholic was tried luxuries both of the Eastern and Western
,
letters of suspected persons in cases of internal sedi- hear.) Now, if the Hon. Gentleman could prove
tion, or the letters ofpeisons who had absconded from that letters had been opened or detained at the Gene-'and convicted, was fraudently formed. The defendants world. Prom the wretchedly slight cultivation
challenged the array, and the following is an extract which the country at present receives (merely the
from the challenge, in which the fact (which the burning of stubble, before the autumnal rains come
justice. But when the people looked to these cases ral Post-office, the Act of Parliament was express
they would think that the advantages and benefits of that any party so opening or detaining letters was Crown counsel did not venture to try) is thus put in on), without the application of any manure, and
that power were not counterbalanced by the abuses guilty of a misdemeanour, and was liable to be in-
issue := And the said Daniel O'Connell further says, with a lightness of ploughing that would very much
of it—(Much cheering)—and would say with him dieted. If he (Sir J. Graham) had so violated the that a certain paper writing, purporting to be a ge. astonish a Worcestershire farmer, it produces all that that it ought to be abolished.—(Hear, hear.) In the law he was guilty of a misdemeanour, arid he could neral list, purporting to he made out from said several a numerous French army and colony would require ;
case of Mr. Mazzini, there was no ground of inter- be prosecuted.—(lronical cheers.) The legal tribu-
lists, so corrected, signed, and allowed as aforesaid, for, excepting oats, which will not grow there, the
ference raised. He had nothing to do with Foreign naps of the country would do justice between the
was illegally and fraudulently, and for the purpose Found, under its present disadvantages, produces in
Powers, or their squabbles with their subjects, as humblest individual and the highest civil authority. and with the intent to prejudice the said Daniel luxurious abundance excellent wheat and barley,
'
long as those subjects conducted themselves peace- He was amenable to the civil tribunals of the O Connell in the cause, made out by some person or Indian corn, and a long and varied list of
ably and properly in this country. (The Honourable country, and could be punishod either by fine or persons unknown ; and the said Daniel O'Connell esculent vegetables. Fruits are equally abun-
Gentleman then proceeded to read the letter of imprisonment, if he had transgressed the law. says that the said list, purporting to be such general dant, and so are plants, the varieties of
Mr. Mazzini, which was to the effect that the war- But he demurred to any explanations then ; he list, does not contain the names of all the persons whose which are capable of being applied to the most
qualification has been allowed, upon the correcting, useful purposes both in medicine and the arts.
rants had been in operation against him at least since demurred to a Committee of the House to in-
the beginning of March, and that from sixty to quire into it. Legal proceedings might be in- allowing, and signing of said lists as aforesaid, by the The mines of the Atlas Mountains, worked, as they
seventy letters addressed to him, from twenty-five or stituted against the individual who detained said Recorder, but ornittecl the names of divers, to wit, 60 would be, by French engineering skill, could furnish
thirty different persons,' had been opened.)—(Loud those letters, and, if he violated the law, he was persons, whose qualification respectively to be on said France, at a cheap rate, with what she most needs,
list had been so allowed as.aferesaid by the said Recorder, ere she can bring to complete realisation, the steam-
carecries of "Hear, hear.") The writer said that ever responsible to the injured laws of his country.
which said several persons whose names were so fleet dream of the privateer prince—namely iron. In
had been taken to avoid suspicion, and im- The question was .had the law been violated or no ?
omitted are as follows •; that is to say— (Here follow short, Morocco is so placed, that, in the present con.
pressions had been taken from the seals, and these Ile could state that' the power as exercised be- him
sixty names inserted in the challenge)." Tlse Crown, dition of foreign politics, the peace of the world hangs
the opened letters were resealed, and the cut was had existed from the time of the Revolution, that
made SO clean that it required almost a microscope to when exercised by him it had been exercised in its instead of joining issue upon the question of fact, hy it. It is calculated to become of the highest
discover it.—(Cheers and a laugh.) There were accustomed form, and that he had in no degree de-
instead of having the allegation set forth in the chal- political and commercial importance. This is just
also double impressions made with the Post-office parted from the highest constitutional authorities
lenge—the charge of fraud—tried in open Court, de- such an importance as the French would fain acquire,
stamps, so that the date when the letters were re- among his predecessors. He distinctly denied that he marred to the challenge ; that is, insisted that, even in addition to that which it already possesses; and
ceived at the Post-office might not appear.—(Oh, had exceeded the authority reposed in him, or that admitting that the panel was fraudulently fabricated, when we look upon the map, we cannot but more and
still the case should be tried by a jury derived from more doubt the assertions of slippery French states-
Theoh ! and laughter, with loud crier of Hear, hear).— he had departed in anything from the provisions of the
that corrupted source. In the House of Lords, the men, that they have neither aspirations, desires, nor
writer proceeded to say that the examination of Act of Parliament. He had obeyed the law and not
his correspondence for so long a time must have con- not only had he obeyed the law, but he had not de-
question to be decided is utterlyunconnected with Intentions, directed towards this manifest „coign of
vinced the Government that it referred to nothing parted from the usages of his predecessors in similar that of fact, namely, whether an infamous tampering vantage."
with respect to England or English policy. Mr. cases. He was certain that this would not be re-
with the panel took place; but is simply whether In the meantime, as late as Tuesday last the French
Mazzini referred to paragraphs. which appeared in garded as a party question. He relied
on the
the verdict should stand, notwithstanding that this Government announced to the merchants of France,
the Milan Gazette and Swabian Mercury, to the practise of his office—his conscience was pure up
in this seppresion of the names of jurors may have been per- trading with Morocco, that there would be no war,
effect that the Austrian Government had received as- matter—he petrated in the process by which the panel was but that everything would be settled by diplomacy.
had discharged his duty,h was a
h. lc w
surance from the Government of her Majesty that solemn and an important one—he demurred tea au made up. For the present, this is, no doubt, true. France is not
agitation in the States of Austria would receive no inquiry on the part of that House, and he shoulyd
If the question of fact were to undergo an investiga- yet fully prepared against a power, strong in pride,
countenance or assistance from this country, and resist the motion for a Committee on the subject. tion in the Lords, it might be plausibly suggested fanaticism, and position—a power to which three
that especially the proceedings of young Italy would Mr. MACAULAY. could assure the Right
that to the Lords that investigation should be con- Christian kingdoms (Sweden, Denmark, and Spain,)
be checked, at least in England.—(Bear, hear.) Her Baronet that he had no wish to introduce Hon.
into this signed ; but with the
,fact the Lords have nothing still pay tribute annually. The great adversary of
whatever to do. It is only in the House of Commons Morocco is fully aware, that in August the hot wind
Mejesty's Government would do all it could to re- discussion any matter of a personal or party chaise_
that we can effectually inquire whether a Protestant of the desert carries death upon its breathings : that
press agitation from the exterior, and give the Austrian ter. But the Right Hon. Baronet did not seem at all
Government an assurance that Al. Mazzini would be sensible of the pecaliai>position in whinh be stood, i jury has been packed, for the conviction of the foie- in September all the energies of man. would dis-
most man in a Catholic nation, under a Government solve and be swept away before the deluge of rain
prevented from assisting in the agitation. These If they said that this power was a necessary power,
paragraphs further stated that M. Mazzini had fled still they must admit that it bordered so closely by which protestations of impartiality and of purity which then converts the country into a wide morass
are so strenuously- made. God forbid that we should (defended from invasion by the rampart of poisonous
to Portsmouth, Mr. Mazzini in this letter stated that upon the odious, was a power so singularly abhorent
be sufficiently pusillanimous, or sufficiently apathetic, vapour with which it is enclosed) ; and that in the
it was utterly untrue that he had fled to Portsmouth, to the genius of the English character, that in was a
and he denied that he had ever had any connection power which, if necessary, the House was bound to not to demand an inquiry into what even Sir dry season, the locust would be the most efficient
with any English political party, or with Eeg• watch J with the most scrupolous jealousy. They
James Graham admitted to have been a most fortu- allies ofthe Negro-Moorish troops, by spreading famine
'
dish politics in any manner. if that was true, ought to know precisely the nature of the warrants nate occurrence. It will require a more than over- about the path of the intruders. These circumstances
and he believed every word of it, he wanted to by which these letters were opened, and if, in is case nary exercise of the peculiar abilities by which the ac- show that time, opportunity, and foresight, must all
know what pretence or right they had to open like this, all a Minister said :—" I have power by complished Baronet is distinguished, to show any be wanted, valued, and observed, ere the first shot
the letters of Mr. Mazzini and Captain Stolz- law ; I am responsible; I will not give you any plausible reason for not investigating, through a Com- can be safely fired, that will shake the peace ofnations.
mittee, an imputation which so many circumstances That this shot will be fired, we firmly believe,
berg ? Not only had the Government done this with further account of this matter, he must -say it was a
have concurred to establish. udging, as we do, rather from the acts than the
these gentlemen's letters, but he would undertake to case likely to excite the suspicion that that power had
prove that other persons' letters had been mostunscru- been abused. He could not help saying, without R. L. SHEIL. words, of the Ministry of the Tuilleries. The old
- Emperor Maley, in 1770, swore by his beard, that no
•rm•••.••••••......Mmnnn.............
pulcossly opened, not only in London, but wishing to cast the smallest imputation on the motives
in different parts of the country within the last two of the Right Hon. Christian should ever again enter Tetuan. We fear
on. Gentleman that this was not one LAW INTELLIGENCE. our neighbours have especial views on this very
e sit
.Y d
years, and that must of course have been done under of those cases in which it was sufficient fora Minister
--......—___
gar
the orders of the present Government.—(Hear, hear.) to say " You know my character; lam responsible; and that they will not be slow to show their disrBAIL June 22. for the commands of the 'Vizier of the
Did the Government think that the public would he and I ask you to have confidence in my discretion. TRE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYCOURT,
faithful. Once
V. THE EARL OF there, farewell peace! We had much rather •
.
again
satisfied under such circumstances with the flimsy One most important matter which it was proposed to LONSDALE.
beheld, behold,. as our grandsires Moorish cruisers
pretexts the Government had adopted ? Did they submit to the Committe was to consider the propriety feeln this case Mr. Butt appeared for the
plaintiff, and lying in wait behind Lundy Island, to intercept Irish'
when the Duke of Bordeaux was over here of altering the present state of the law. For that air- Sheppard for the defendant.
traders sailing to Bristol,iv than the French exacting
the other day open his letters ?—(Hear, hear.) state of the law both parties were equally responsible. It Gasman action brought by the Great Western Rail-
No doubt Louis Phillipe would have been glad to see He did not attribute to any person on either side of way opany against the Postmaster-General, to re- satisfaction from luley Abderrahman, after the
coverm the SUM of 48,305/. Ils. 10.1., for carrying the same fashion
lightingemployed by them to wring it from the
them.—(Hear, hear.) Perhaps they did.—(Laughter.) the House any disposition to use dishonestly the
the
eils on their railway from July, 1841, to the time of De:Y. The _ from the swivel gun of a steam
What right had they to open Mr. Muzzini's for the powers by which they were invested by that law,
present
uest year .
... a t which the action was comm,licecl. frigate
fwould be quite sufficient to protect out mer-
sake of Austria, or any other indixidual's to please the, but he must say that some attention had been called The
which
theinchepet was the ameunt of the remunera- j chants rom whole fleets of
co rovers • but the
Pope or any other power. —(Hear, hear.) No doubt, Ito those powers, that without great modification they don toq 1 intiffs were entitled for the ,ervices I world must be in flames ere we couldmake, '
,
the four
it was agreeable to the Pope to curry favour with ; could not be suffered longer to exist.—(Cheers.) they had performed. The m •nall re- I kingdoms forming attwerorigi the empire of Morocco, too hot to
this country, and perhaps they might
.do the ,He began by stating this, that he defied anybody to ferred to arbitration, under .the b they Act ' b '
I e occupied by those who now see more glories and ad -
would -
same for him. He trusted the Government ' say why a letter in the post-office or the post bag lof Parliament, and the arbitrutoprsoersven
yh
•
appointed
as t eir urn- I vantages attend' ing the futon, struggles than are
would view this not as a
~ party question. ' should be dealt with differently from a letter in his 1 pire Mr. Pusey, MP. for Berkshire. The arbitrators I dis •b,
He had, in the course of another debate, heard it laid desk. 'Why was it put into the post bag?—was it not ; had several meetings afterwards, but could not agree f
terrors
le by the English pre.es. Elmahassen has no
upon their award, and they left the e hole question to be 1 . for them. The memory of Christian armies
down that what was morally wrong could not be po- for the purpose of transit, for which the public gave I
decided by Mr. Pusey, who made his award, directing '
s.atightered there, is a welcome rather than a rohi-
litically right. He recollected that the Right Hon. the Government a • certain revenue ; but if this
the defendant to pay to the plaintiffs a certain ; bition. And certain we are, that when even every;
Baronet opposite disputed that proposition.—(Laugh- was to be turned into a system of ancient '
I zum per day for carrying the mails, and also one -ear's ' shadow of cause and reason for an invasion has been
ter.) lie threw doubts upon that sentiment, for he police, the sooner it was no longer the law of the I interest the which the plaintiffs 3i
asked who was to be the judge of what was morally land the better.— Hear hear.) Were there any and
which
tn
amountedm altogethernt
to the sum claimed,wlf '
which dispersed, they will condescend to plagiarise from-
the I Lord Ellenborough's grand drama in Hi d n ostan, and
wrong; but here there could be no question of the reasons for examining a letter in the Post-office more plaintiffs now claimed.
Iwe shall see them bringing back those sacred gates of
wrong. He would defy any man to have a than there was in.the desk of a private individual. Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN inquired if there was a doubt about it. What had been done ? Let them take the case of. the most treasonable plot lin dispute between the parties?
an fact ' Seville, the carrying off of which was one of the
Both fraud and forgery had been committed. ' that could be thought of—the` letter concocting, or' Mr. SEEPPARD replied in the negative, and said the greatest triumphs of the mighty Alrnanzor.
Government would willingly pay whatever SUM was •
and unless fraud and forgery were morally right, he written with respect to that plot, might have transit
Buried, on Monday last, at Cardigan, with mili-
would claim the support of Hon. Gentlemen opposite to the party concerned as easily in his (Mr. Ma- justly due to the plaintiffs, but a difficulty had arisen in
consequence of Mr. Pusey having unfortunately made 1 tary6hoothnolur;, aged 50, Samuel Garman,. a pensioner from
on this occasion. What had they done ? They took caulay's) pocket as by means of the post-office. Let
Infantry, who had been in several engagements
two awards. The Post-office authorities had no objec- 1 the
"h Colonel
men's letters, read and examined them, kept copies of; letters, if they were to be examined in transit, be ex-
wit Love, and is said, on one occasion, to have
tion to the appointment of fresh arbitrators, and ,the if they were found my ya ,
them, then re-sealed and re-enclosed the originals in ' amined as
e I saved the gallant colonel's life. When the gallant
I whole question being submitted to their decision. i
such a manner, that the unfortunate individual was I court of law. Look to the case of Mr. Wilks ;he I After a very long discussion between the counsel on ;colonel,
not aware that the Government was in possession of I brought an action against the Secretary of State for ' n hsides, it • 1 both aas arranged that a juror should be with- i moved him to a more retired spot, and out of thethe He haddone before
way
horses, c. .not so ong an
his family secrets. He believed that much 1 the Home Department for taking his letters •
impro- [ drawn, each party to pay their own costsand the whole '
,
odium might have been removed if individuals ' 1 -and the •
1 per 3~
I
1 near where the colonel had lain,--Monmouth Merlin,

FRANCE AND MOROCCO.
(From the Church and State Gazette.)
The official organ of the French Government, in
Paris, has just published a manifesto upon the
lifferences at present existing between the above
nuntries, which is suspected, with good reason, to
tome from the pen of M. Guizot himself. It is rather
:engthy ; but its substance. may: be 'comprised in the
:ew assertions--that war.heither. exists, nor has been
laclared ; that the Governinent of Morocco is responsi-
:)le for the late attack made on the French troops ; and
twat the latter will abstain from making reprisals while
they await the answer of the Emperor to the demand of
f•ne Consul-General at Tang iers, for completc reparation.
File manifesto then expresses its determination of
.ompelling the expulsion of Abd•el-Kader from the
Akaroquirn territory, and terminates by some remark-
ably high-sounding phrases, not at all equivocal as to
their meaning, but very doubtful with respect to their
incerity. This conclusion declares that France is
actuated by no desire for territorial aggrandisement,
Jr of conquest ; that she does not wish to subdue the
empire of Morocco, and that were she compelled to
'ubdue it, she has no intention of keeping it. And,
finally, that the space she occupies, and, as she says,
will over occupy, in Africa, is sufficient for her, and
that she has no desire to add an inch to her present
nossessions. •

Ti Lt-11 E S 1-6-R-E-G
A T

THIRD DAY—SATURDAY.
Tho weather was beautiful, the racing grand, and
tendance of visitors immense. The sports coinnwo'
four o'clock, with the
AXATELTI: FOUR-OARED RACES, amongst GentleloDi
for two Silver Cups.
FIRST HEAT.
THE LEANDER CLUB—Red.
Dagleish, stroke 2. Julius
3. Hampstead 1. Jeffries.
Shepherd, coxswain.
ST. GEORGE'S CLUB—Red and White.
G. 8.) Smith, stroke I 2. WICaY
3, Ross 1. Wradhata•
G. Bannister, coxswain.
CIVIL ENGINEERS—Orange.
Arnold, stroke I, 2. Montagu
3. Bell i 1. Harriott.
11. C. Ford, coxswain.
NEPTUNE—Green.
Walmsley, stroke 2. L. Palmer
3. H. Robinson 1. E. Barratop
H. Hallidav, coxswain. terel
The Oxford University boat, which had been en ,
was withdrawn.
isp
The Leander did not get away with their 1113,04 ed
quickness, and made a bad start. The Neptune srtyboe
a foot ahead, and, as a new club, surprised some Treed.
well acquainted with rowing by their skill an0,.:1,14
The Lcander then rowed into the leading
fouling their ears against some craft, the Engine- 00
0
Saint George's passed them ; the Leander,
orsa
spurted, and, giving both the go-by, won by a leoP"
SECOND HEAT.
THE G uY'a CLUB—Black.
Chapman, stroke 2. E. Lloyd
3. Ferguson 1. Earnshaby
Martin, coxswain.
OYAL XY.
B. L. Atkinson,R stroke ACADEI
2, H. M. C°°er-
3. D. Cool er 1. Revel
D. Cameron, coxswain. •
WAVERLEY CLUB—Light Blue.
R. W. Hall, stroke I
3. W. Rush
J. Char lton, coxswa2linE.A:l3Frrii:rr
an,a rgel
Christ Church. Oxford, was withdrawn. .`""
was won with perfect ease.
GRAND HEAT. Ibt
The Guy's and St. George's went away..toget7et
,
Leander being half-a.yard astern. The Guy's th,
play, and cent in advance at a good pace. but toe,ds,
der laid down to their cork ; first passed ;be
then the St. George's, and won by two Wig°.
George's being second,
01*
The CHAMPION RACE of 100 sows. for four-oar.—
A
open to all the world.
FIRST HEAT.
LONDON CREW—Red.—R. Coornbes, stroke ;
Phelps, R. Newell, T. Coombes ;D. Coombes,e° 1
swain ..
GREENWICH CREW—Yellow.— F0re5t,..................................................
HumPlale
J. Wogan, L. Wogan ; T. Cordell, coxswain
An apology for a race ; won without any ditfien
SECOND EAT.
NEWCASTLE CREW—Purple.— MIL Clasper, B. Clll6.
per, W. Clasi,er ; E. Hawkes,
,coxswain •bje
LONDON CREW—Light Blue.—W.PJeoek,J•l3'taia,
Glee, R. Doubledee, F. Lett ; J. Parish, nocsk.f.
CHELSEA CREW.—G. Hammock, J. Shephear—'
Prince, J. Chittle ; H. Coles, coxswain ............ i?!..t10
The Newcastle men took the lead, followed btpiiii
Londoners, who, off the Duke's Head, rowed lee The
them, and continued so for a trifling distanae.,o* Abl
Newcastle men continued hard at work, ond
four or five lengths.

GRAND HEAT. cret
Coombes's party, the Claspers and Pocoo-'!,lerelfr
were the competitors ; the race creating cono"tor
interest, the Newcastle men having acquitte airorto
selves so gallantly on the previous day and in thno
heat. There might have been a good deal of nieje
this ; but we can only say that, surrounded es we Oil
been for an hour before by the leading inee..-ter
Thames, we never heard a bet offered. There Wleipe",
conversation, in which it was broadly asserted t`'agehi
doners would have their work to do to beat the st'7ol9
who had not, until their debut on Friday, been con-4400
formidable, and the interest and betting lying b
Pocock's and Coombes's crew. tY
On the signal being given the Newcastle men too
lead, and were facing the Star and Garter, nearlV
length off red, blue being about .the same rclopOt
astern. Coombes's party then went up to the u reel
and a desperate struggle the whole way was the iel°'
Coombes's party never were so tackled, and by
iff
immense labour contrived to keep their lead joie:
of their adversaries, and won by a length and
only, the Newcastle men being second. goo
The bad steerage of the lad who had the yoke
wee'
the Newcastle boat was the subject of general
tion, while that of the. Pocock crew was a finished
men of what may be effected in that line. Had it d,
other than a boy, and he, too, a stranger to the no(
was rowing, it would have favoured the idea dal;
thing was wrong • as it was, much fault was certiLr
be found, and had Parish had the lines and 0:110,0
no more than the boy, there might have been a d'ZitY
result. The race undoubtedly proves one thing, 1'
Pocock party are not so good as the Coombes. egf
DOUBLE SCULLS FOR A NEW PRIZE WHO I
Nelly and Powell—yellow
F. Phelps and J. Grn—light blue
A good race ; won by those least expected, $ll- *p
rowed with very great pluck.
THE EIGHT-OARED SCRATCH ISIATC
Introduced as an appropriate finish, conel"
sport. They went up in procession (six of thew) 11.
turned in somewhat about the same order. Mei° The winning boat, rel and white, was manned by
Palmer, Moral", Cloves, P rter, Fuanes, flarrinbr
Pickering, Stewart, and Martin, steerrr.

SIGHT AND HEARING TESTIMONI. ,01
39, .ALDEMARLE- STREET, PICCADILLY. --- Glider!
Browne Clayton feels desirous to expr,ss the ct'of
and advantage lie lies derived at his advan..cd ug;lestra;
years, and after two years' trial, from :he use or Or
S. and B. Solomons newly invented Spectacles. 10
valuable inventions fully merit the patronage tiKre.''
received. Address. Adlington-hall, Lance-141v ,11
Major-General Sir Howard Elphinstone begs L 4) slilll 1
1
the Spectacles he has now had some time In u-
s-933. 0
fully redeemed the assurance of the Mess!** ''; aid '
Solemins as to their excellence, and having ~I°,,t-1 tei;
much comfort anti advantage from their use, tar iltxt;e:
able to every other kind of glasses. 13, No'rfolli'rj„, w'
Park•latie.—The lion. George Cavendish, to MI, er,
riecAdit'7o3'llAc;
and B. Simmons,o 39, Albemarle-street,
poste the York Hotel. Gentlemen, I approve ler;de zosi'
.of the Spectacles I purchased from you ; I 'lO af;
use of glasses for many years, and never wet, ; io,:goli
to enable me to see equal to yours, and wiell,l-vseaaP.;
venience to my eyes. Yours obediently, G. `l,a" Telc'd:
Leixlip Castle, Ireland.—lmproved Aehrorest'_fle .10„
copes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, &c., of thessr,o_.
of lenses, to surpass any ever yet invent 'Vic'
Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invincible OperaWrwitir,
Conductor, Sound Magnifiers for deaf rsons, gli deb
mediate Pa 0 fis
mediate relief to old standing extreme cases.„ti 4,
ness.—Caution. Messrs. S. and B. Solomoesdroectei
and Aurists, are not in any way connected witt,t.Arbo',l,
of the same name in their immediate neigh"A,:•yelk.,,e-
Nor in any part of the country. To preveo6.4,l"- i
be cautious and observe—only to be had et_r"2.
marle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York /haw-

r FIRES ON CHATMOSS.—SeveraI furious posal,
raged on Chatmoss during the past week, saPostbkie
have originated in the long-cantinuud dry 1
which has made the peat moss as dry and hirfriris'of
as tinder. At one time, on Thursday an: 01!_
Chatmoss was on fire in three di rent pliery Difoi•
the fires reached within a dozen yards of ,1,":00,101
woods, and was there stopped by great
These woods, which consist principally of larc to 17,J.
beech, spread] upwards of a mile from wes", sar
and, if once ignited, could not possibly have 4136411104
Some of Lord Egerton's woods were ioir .l
air;e
not very seriously. Great quantities of
BIRTHS.
aw thOlag*
On the 18th inst., at Southampton, Mrs. J.
M
of a son.
t"
On the 19th inst., at Middlesex-place, New-r°4141
ge
of William Campbell, Esq, O
vi
of a daughter.
ord
On the 18th inst., at Clifton, the lady of zA
field, Esq., of a son, still-born. oger,
111-
On the 19th inst., at Islington, the wife of Mr. of
of a daughter.
uAro_, gr
On the 20th inst., in Chapel-street, Belgraee"an ....Thnerr
lady of W. D. Willan, Esq., of the Royal Horse
usreo
a daughter.
ihto"
On the 20th inst., at Welbeck-street, vedisdsagtrest,
the lady of IL Pearson, Esq., barrister-at-law, 0.40.4
On the 20th inst., Mrs. Frederic Yates, of
St. James's-park, of a son.
On the 20th inst., at Park-place, St. James's, the
isar
J. C. Dovvdoswell, Esq,, of a son.

•
MARRIED. Rev 311 Or
On the 4th inst., at Bathwick Church, the --ev. or.; J,
Rector of Pycombe, Sussex, to Mary Jane sec9/1' -811111"
of James Macdonnell, Esq., M.D., and relict of tile vcdi
Martyr, Esq., East India Company'J service- -., tiv;a'
On the 18th inst., at Binbrook,'Lincolnshire, neurlicera,
son of Robert Clarke, Esq., late of I3rooksby Han' —0,
shire, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Robert Johns° 0
of the former place.
se FM' :trig b;
On the 19th inst., at the Friends' !fleeting House, Dic.S
Essex, Alexander Cruickshank, of Edinburgh,trouserP"
Ogden, eldest daughter of James Gingell, IV°°d
Hare, Essex.

DIED. rivier4
lOn the 4th inst., at Portsmouth, Captain T. Be- •
iWest India Regiment.
On the 13th inst ,at Moray place, Edinburgh ,Dive it f
Charles Hope, late ' - . • the
rs
ope, professor of chplastry. in
,•10
Edinburgh. I C 4
On the 15th inst., Abram Morris, Esq., of Dunkett e, ai er.
On the 16th inst., Mrs. Stamper, of estgate, Chd, I. )dr'
On the 18th inst., at Blackheath-park, Henry 'IA
! Esq., aged 55. Of 0 itc).
i On the 18th inst., John Sterling Wright, Esq., .6
I Holt, Essex. b, I 0/'
1 On the 19th inst., at Oxford, Mrs. Margaret Leig •
_1 "
of the Rev. T. Leigh, Rector of St. Magnus, London. ~„ Br'
On the 19th inst., at Lewisham, Elizabeth, wife of '
ilcti'll
William Brown, Esq.
On the 19th inst. in London, Mrs. Michell, of Mon
House, near Chippenham, Wilts. rig eg '
On the 20th inst , at Westbourne-grove,Bayswater, --)
xre'
youngest son2oth in of Mr. J. A. Barton
uc.
On the st., in Gioester-place, Portman"
Captain Gelston. 1 ;#4
On the 21st inst.; in Bedford-row, George Lanp,'LOV, /4
_.......--•1

-
London: Printed and Published by MURDQ
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun 09tce ,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, lb* COI
Middlesex, Monday, June 24, 1844,