The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-23 00:00:00

TO THE FREEMEN OF THE CITY OF CARLISLE.

Gentlemen,—A vacancy having occurred in the Repre'.
sentation of the city of Carlisle, in consequence of the re-
signation of Sir J. R. G. Graham, Bart., I beg to solicit
the honour of your suffrages; and should I, by your kind-
ness, be placed in that distinguished situation, it will he
my constant study to promote the interests of the City, its
Trade and Manufactures, and faithfully to discharge the
important trust—of representing you in Parliament.
In the course of a very few days I purpose having the
pleasm.e of personally paying my respects to you, and in
the mean time,

I hare the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your rery obedient eervant,
WILLIAM SCOTT.

Aneram, Dec. 19, 1828.

MR. CHARLES KEAN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sta—The fidlowing observations, forming part of an
article intended for publication in a provincial paper, the
insertion of which having been accidentally delayed be.
yond the time when they might be of service to their ob-
ject, I beg to offer to your consideration. Mr. Kean, jun.
I find, makes his appearance on the boards of Old Drury
on Monday evening; if my observations upon his talents
induce you, or any other able and independent 4litie, to
witness the performance of the youth, and to speak of him
as you find him, nothing extenuating nor setting down
ought in malice, the object I have in view will be fully
accomplished. I remain, Sir, yours, &c.
Carlisle, Dec. 20, 1828. S.

Mr. Charles Kean is, perhaps, the only actor of
the present day who has risen, in ihe counby,
above the withering influence of metropolitan cen-
sure. But in his case this does not surprise us. The
very unfavourable domestic circumstances under
which he made his first appearance in London, and
respecting which he has been subjected to such en-
just condemnation, cannot but, for a time, have pre-
judiced against him the minds of those who were,
perhaps, best able to appreciate his merits, and who
might otherwise haee been disposed to speak of him
with impartiality. The immense size of the greet
London Theatres (more paricularly the extent of
the proscenium, in which the finest efforts of a trage-
dian appearcomparatively insignificant) renders them
peculiarly unfavourable to the real interest of a debit-
tante—the true exposition of Iris qualities. It is in con-
siderations like these, to say nothing of the timidity
necessarily attending an absolute inexperience in the
stage, that we find an explanation of his reputed
failure in London, and his subsequent provincial suc-
cess. 'We hear he is shortly to re-appear in London,
and if he succeed in his second adventure, we shall
lie proud to be classed among the avant couriers of
his Victory—for, to surmount such difficulties as ap-
pear to have been in his path, may well be termed so ;
but in the event of his failure,—a circumstance which
we cannot for a moment allow ourselves to deem
probable—we shall not regret having been among
those wh'o thought, and were not afraid to avow,
that he deserved a better fate. We have hid the
good fortune to see him under favourable eh cum-
stances ; perfect in self-possession and a knowledge
of the business of the stage; and we do not hesi-
tate in asserting, that he possesses talents of the
very first order. It would be needless to refer to
his personal qualities; these are sufficiently obvious,
and, in as much as relates to size, figure, arid what-
ever is deemed essential to high and heroic bearing,
certainly not of the best. Such qualities, however,
are but auxiliaries to sterling power. If an actor
possess not mind—the head to comprehend and the
heart to feel his author's meaning, the finest form
and the noblest features are but mockeries of his
mental imbecility. Charles Kean possesses the tree
requisites of his art in perfection. " The o'er in-
forming soul" is risible in every motion of his body,
in every glance of his eye. There is no trickery, no
cool and obvious studying for effect. His action is
perfectly natural. His heart is a perpetually over-
flowing fountain of sentiment and passion, and on
this source he never relies in vain. His closet
scene with the Queen in Hamlet, and his affected
madness before Ophelia, where in the passion of the
lover, he momentarily forgets- the purpose of the
injured son, and the grand object of his assumed
phrenzy, discovered a knowledge of human nature
far, far, beyond his years ; and a skin,
in discriminat-
ing and combining passions, which we never saw
surpassed. In his garden scene with Juliet, where
the lovers part, there wai in his voice a tone of deep
and touching pathos, that fell upott tire ear like the
soft and melting sounds of the eEolian harp, heard at
midnight, and was only exceeded in effect by the
controllable burst of passion called forth by the an-
nouncement of his sentence and banishment. Of
his Sir Edward Mortimer we could speak in terms
of still higher praise, did our limits permit us to in-
, dulge our inclination; • but we must not omit
to mention, at all events, the astonishing display
of energy and vigour of execution in the second
substantiate his claims
a these
act of the play, where Mortimer discloses the
Vb
to
terrible secret of his guilt to Tlrd, and the
restlees tranquillity of demeanour that so strikingly
characterises his performance in the accusation scene.
If
ther‘ev°‘tvi
situationld b
erein thesl highest r fee
‘sefiriceixecnetlletilot poin tsin his action,
rank on the stage.
Thus much we owe to talent and genius. If he
obtain the approbation of that tribunal, before which
he must soon appear, our voice can add but little to
his fame ; if he fail, we shall still have the satisfac-
tion of reflecting that we, at least, have done him
justice.

A fine portrait of the Queen of Portugal has
just been finished by 51r. Fowler,:a young artist, who has
already pain►cd very suceetsful portraits of the Princeasee
Victoria and Feodore.

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tiY.&

~AMSTrWa;~~

A Dutch newspaper is a very
nation of Dutch character. It is about 4
thirds full of advertisements, of which I will (-rive
i you a few examples from a paper I this in
lay hold of. Igarriagc§, occupy a considerable
space—some are simple announcements, others
are a flourish on the part of the.espoused
To their friends and acquaintances—we, the
undersigned, are married." Then come the ad-
vices of births, most of which tell the world,
that the lady has been brought to bed of a " wrtl
sh
hjaaffes(pibceteaaidiot:ldni' co;ahi
nd eiu the lyQzsifsyotliintreeesm7Beie
natitril
slatbpai
iroiec_u
pour out
eateidifii:olfe7inid)teel,;;l:.
of
s
re the
you shall hear : To-day departed, after a sick-
ness of ten days, my beloved wife. She has left
me- and her gray-haired mother in a state of
despair. Weep with us all who knew her—
weep with my children. They have yet to leant
their loss, which they will soon ." Another.

"My deeply loved %iifedied yesterday. She has left
me a pledge of love only three weeks old. Bitter
is my sorrow." Again, "In my old 'age sorrow
has overtaken me. Yesterday evening my
(laughter died, agedseven-and-forty.years-. Those

who- knew her-;%ill know my grief'---and those,
too, who knew what a:he was to me. In d;

comforts of religion I put my trust." Again,
" Our bravc Li dead. ITS der,:z.red this hie
at -." Yet once more, " Our brave daughter
is no more. She died last night, aged only
twenty. What parents feel, who in two-and
twenty weeks have lost their only son and their
only daughter, cannot be told by words. Friends
of humanity ! trouble us not with your consola-
tions, but shed a tear with us in sympathy."---
" After a sickness of a few, days, my beloved
husband died to-day. Deeply afflicted with my
six children, I repose in the hope of his resurrec-
tion, and I beg to recommend myself for the
sale of coffee, tea, and such matters, to the gene-
ral satisfaction." .

,There is not much demand in Holland for
political disquisitions. In Flanders there is far
more, for the Flemings are less contented than
the Dutch, and they want an outla for their MI
humour. The king has been very rashly ad-
vised, as it appears to me, in consenting to sun-
dry prosecutions, of late, for passages exceedingly
harmless. It were far better that be allowed the
bile of the dissatisfied to flow out,- than to effer-
vesce in the minds of the people. 'By' these
hasty interferences, he pins:his public press at the.
mercy of any superior foreign power that chooses
to complain of an article in a public print., Ho:
may not say, as our Minister said to Napoleon,.
-when he represented the outrages Alone to hi:;
dignity by our newspapers, " I cannot, inter-
fere :"—interfere he must, and has done too,
when any wound is given to a potential neigh-
bour.

It was thought a great matter' an-tong pO/iti-
cians to create one power out of Flanders and
Holland. In my eyes it was a great error, if
the purpose really was to strengthen. and conso-
lidate the influence of the Netherlandic Govern-
ment. In Holland one frequently hears Castle-
reagh accused of a determined intention to ruin
this country by bringing about its Union with
Belgium. Amalgamation is out of the ques-
tion. Manners, religion, language--every
thing protests against it. I have no doubt what.
ever that our kingdom-making Minister be-
lieved that he had accomplished a master-stroke
as he did when he effected the Irish Union
Irish Union ! Irish, in truth—even as I oner.
saw a bloody quarrel between two Milesians, and
wa* told by a third that they were fighting because
they were united.
.1 think medical knowledge in the schools and
Universities more advanced than medical prac-
tice. As far as I could form an opinion front
many conversations with the physicians of highest
reputation, they appear much wedded to the an-
cient systam, and rather disposed to linger where
Boerhaave stopped, than to advance as he would
have advanced, had he lived to our day.' But
most of the renowned productions respecting the
healing art which appear in France and Ger-
many circulate here. I think Germany is the
country which at present exerts the strongest in-
fluence Upon Holland; The literary auth6rities
are arrayed against what is Gallic—while Get-
many, which has seldom interfered, at least of
_
movinglate
late, with
themtitl her
-forwardLo in
Dutch
. herownneighbours, is quietly
onourable
career.

I have
been inquiringbodies fur dissection.Tahleionsltibtf:,ect siiltapsplileastei;
excited atteutio►i u► England, where the plan re-
commended by the Parliamentary Committee
much resembles the practice here. Mit kt would
be difficult to make the authority exercised by
the Governors of Hospitals so despotic as it is
in this country. From the moment a pauper
he wears and the
enters, the
he
ss
within its
brings are considered as belonging to the hospi-
tal, in case walls ; nurb(cll:' hisl
friends claim his corpse, in the event Of hi:.
death, except on the payment of a certain sun,.
At first sight this would appear a hard`"condi:-
tion, and it would be so if the ridiculous preju-
dice which in England has done so much mis-
chief, and thrown so many impediments in the
way of surgical and anatomical knowledge,
existed here. The apprehension of being made
useful after death fills no man's mind with ter-
ror in this country ; and, when I have men-
tioned instances of the delusions under which so
Many labour with US-in fact, uiu which very
few are free—they have appeared incredible to
the listener. It may be supposed -that there is
no want of subjects here—they arc so abun-
dantly provided that they scarcely bear a price.
A small fee is paid to the anatomical lecturer
when a. body is dissected, amounting to less, I
hear, than one pound sterling, which is rather to
cover cost of carriage and incidental charges
than to be considered as the quantum valeat of
so useful and curious a piece of clay, With the
facilities for obtaining a thorough knowledge of
the human anatomy, the Dutch surgeons are
generally mon well acquainted with their art, and
dexterous in its exercise. Great numbers of
them served in the Bonapartean campaigns, and
had opportunities (far too many !) for exercis-
ing their important science. The fees both of
medical and chirurgical attendants- are scarcely a
tenth part of those paid in England ; but the low
rate of recompense enables thousands to• avail
themselves of the highest professional authori-
ties, who, with you, would be completely ex-
chided. It may well be doubted if the physi-
cian calculates wisely when he estimates his as-
sistance at so inordinate a rate as is prevalent in
England. lie gets his guinea from one—he
might get his half-a-crown from fifty.

\Ve understand an eminent machine• maker,
in Manchester, has at present upwards of a hundred men
very busily employed in making cotton spinning machinery,
fur exportation to the East Indies.—Manchester Guardian.

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k. ti, '
SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOCRNALS. OfPcers of his Household, and with the Princes ! marks on the white paper. A Quaker pretends ' forenoon, Mrs. Mary Wilson hired a coach (Nc• : SECOND EDITIOIN. fancy-inauufacturer, Jan.-9; at six, 10, and ru- _
of •the blood. The efforts which his Majesty !not to see a courtesan in the streets, and yet he , 482) from Myrtle-street, Hoxten. At the Old- I eleven, at Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson's :Offibll' .
Lord Dunally has been elected a representa- the collector, receiving no answer to . SUN OFFICE. Seven o'Cl.lock. dersfield. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lin j •
made to please his fair and Youthful visiter, were 1 understands all the value of chastity. Thus, ' street turnpike
. fields ; Whitehead anditobinsoo, Hudderafield. •
tire Peer for Ireland, by a majority of 57 votes such as became rather hi- 11 • dk• d 1" knowledee is at each common entrance quite
bga aptly an in ness I his- demand for toll from the interior, opened the '
le • ' coach door and to the driver's astonishment de- rIN jr 11 1 U cl, ",,k rr‘ 4 k -..k ,1 4 et, vs, ef re Robert Prior, Hillingdon, Middlesex; chair-nsak. ,
to 31. His opponent, Lord Castlemaine, is a of &position towards her, than his regard to I shut out"-" So much the rather thou, celestial " - . • ' i .1 111.!, 1.44L1/174 11-4,,,ii lit A za-!lerf_6 30, Jan. 6, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Court -, .
i , clared there wee no person wrthin, but present y ,
registered Anti-Catholic, and had the whole his own very delicate health. He led her from light, shine inward"-but the miracle failing, tne miesioneria Ptiole. Greenfield, and Co., Gray's-100. a
afterwards the lady was discovered lying at the I OF THIS EVENING. Loudon ; Richeo and Woodbridge, Uxbridge. .11 .
force of the Brunswick -jobbers to assist hirn. the entrance stairs, and exerted himself to candidates for it are left in the dark, or in ob- bottom in a senseless condition. The alarmed
cERTIFICATESJANUARIi 13. 4101
On the preceding election, the same Brunswick walk with her round the apartme.nts. He as- scure t.wilieto between reason and revelation, ,
coachmen drove to Mr. Jackson, a surgeon, with his War Office; 22, Dec. 1828. Edmund Reynolds Jones, Welchpool, Montgenleill .-1
dl c'•
' ' fair charge, and the surgeon, finding her in a state of Royal Waggon Train-Captain Francis Bond Head, druggist. . ) !
interest returned Lord Farnham, after a severe sured. her that the delay. in. receiving her was " stupi y good ;" or at worst, being cut off . • . . .
or results from the ,' „,' o. e, ' : ' ,
Edward Mincher, Birmingham, victualler. ' ,#'''
' not hi-• fault but that ot hi- health • he con- from the resources of ileasure end imaeination stu efaction was unwillirer to seud a person of her from the 95th Foot to be Ma or by purchase, vice
struggle. This contrariety
I ''' fat an ° ' P ' " 1- 1 a D'Arle • ' i '
versen Witn ner arraot ' even min some words and as they cannot always soar to Heaven on elegant appearance away unprotectee, ant. entere- y, who retires. Detail Dec. 23.
ford, glue-manufacturer.
Janie" Bakewell, Sliebnall, Burton-upon-Trenkle '
same apparent elements, would he still more e, , , 3', , g , o •
flatterin tAn we can now • 1 •
gh, . consioer it to the l•'• • I • I ' d
ot rortuguese ;ne urana to ner, at tne collation ange s wings, teing somew rat pussy," the coach to accompany her to a direction which the 4th Regiment of Foot-Lieut. Charles Cameron, from . .' ' 1
89th Foot, t o be Lieutenant, vice Collins, who ex.-
,an ex ne • sin -to te cart 1, an ecome a itoe sor 1 an
11. 1 ' eI • All\ d 1 ' • 'l,. tl • I d b l• i cld d coachman had obtained, somewhere at the west end the Edmund Rorke, Liverpool, merchant. . -
growing prospects Of Emancipation, had not the w lc i was given, a- ns 3,:oung .
.:. _
....
.m.nd changesi, Dec. 11. .
the towri. After driving about for some time, John Rodney Ward, Bermondsey-street, chemist., .1.
personal influence of the King's representative 1I d. A I-I h 1 1 • a
bited every symptom of an Interest In her Fortunes. worldly e sto unton, teon y_ p.ea
ho;vever, without finding un owner for the lady, the R 6!11 oot-Second. Lieu!. John Ottey, he Ceylon
fromit
Dee
,11.
Andrew Patey, West Teignmouth, Devonshire, - I
been applied more strenuously by the existing in drinking his Majesty's health in return, the for him (as an exception) was his respectability
surgeon thought it the more prudeot course to de- eg7ent, to be Ensign, vice Johnson, superse( .. .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE9D. •1 '
Lora Lieutenant, and felt more se Il •
nst y, In . . .
young Queen said, with amiable gratitude, that -the most scoundrel plea on earth. That is, he posit 36th Foot-Enei •n Walpole G. Eyre to be Lieutenant,
her at a workhouse, and they accordingly drore 1 • 1 • .
by pure lase, vice Thompson, who retires. Nov. 23.
,1400,01
David Clive and Horatio Redfern, Binning! . ,
Lord Dunally's favour than that of the -late in giving that toast she only gave one which she was well educated, well off, and no temptation to to the workhouse of St. Aridre w's, Holborn. The Henry K • ' ' ' 1 •
epple, Gent. to be Ensign, ,y pure lase.
1 makers. . • .
Viceroy on -behalf of the opponent of Lord drank every day at her own table. Thus, what- commit the crime-which are so many aggrava- porter there, however, declared lie would not, for Nov. 23. Charlea Borges and John Wright, Kidd .'I
ever may be the future fortunes of this intereet- tions of it in the eye ofjustiee, so many extenu- 1001., admit her without an order. They then re- 47th Foot-Ensign William Alcoek, ' from the 24th farmers. : all
Tambora. It is, however, a double subject of John Wollaston and Thomas Le Breton, Geestailc:i
congratulation, that in the former case the Ca- •ncess the King and his Ministers have ations in the eye of the world. How so ? The
ipg Pri ..,
__ . turned to the street whence the fare had been taken, Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wily, who re-
street, Oxford-market, distillers. 1 :el
tholics lost no vote, Lord illounteashel beim-, as shown their respect to the rights of legitimacy distinction is explained by the phrase, " L'Am- b P
ut no erson could there be found to receive tires- Dec. 11.
~ . If William Harwood and John Ballard Harxvoarl,:e: -
.)eth Foot-Lieutenant Robert Cochrane, from ha - , . _
her . and as the last resort she was taken to the
° •11 her person by acknowledging her title, and phytrion ou l' QM dine !" A million is sub- , , , w tolesate grocers.
mtiai opposed to their claims as Lord Farnham, 1 watch-house. pay 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Philip Richardson I
4fill
though in other respects a less formidable enemy,
b honouring her station-thus.replying nobly.to scribe.d to save a rich r.ogue-aihalter for a poor
Mrs. Wilson, it appeared, had been making too Peck, who exchanges. Dee. 11. . Charles Turner and Robert Raven Priest, lit,. ,',
coachelacc•nsanufacturers. - , .
while in -the present election they liaee ' d
game the base insinuations of a portion of the English one, is the word. It is the way of the world, free with her strong water, although she did not ap- 66th Foot-Ensign Roger Keati tenant
ng to he Lieu f
William Dencliar, Ja. Stevenson, and W. Deo or
the vote of a consistent and zealotis fiieed. The press, that they were about to abandon her in- according to the old proverb-" Those who pear. to ihe coachman to be drunk; but the jolting by purchase, vice Croke, who retires. Dec. 11. •
57th Foot-Lieutenant Archibald Robertson +6 be Richard Frisby, Richard Miles Frisby, and kiell•fti ,
terests, and to acknowledge as King of Poitu- have muth shall have more ; those that have and motion of the coach assisted the operation of the • wine-merchants. , :('' .
insolence of the Orange papers; which an- Captain, by purchase. vice Macdougall, who retires. .
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nounced for certain a few weeks ago that Lord gal the usurper of her throne.-Bid. little shall have less." Wherever we see power, liquor. .
.Dec. 11. : .
or its concomitants, we bow to it : wherever we The constable said he found 245. hi ber possee- Ensign William Welbore Harlington Benson to be Lieu- ' • '
LONDON MARKETS: -, o,
Dunally would ~" decline the contest, the We arc sorry' to hear that the health of Sir
e weakness we are disposed to crush it and sion, although she refused to pay the fare. tenant, by purchase, vice Robertson. Dec. 11. - , .
majority of Pecro-leing decidedly for Lord John Leach does not improte. The arrange- 6e , • .1' is 1: L. . ' : rittcE OF lIRRAD. '
to exult in toe contrast pto woicii we try to give Mr. BROOGIITOINI
.ordered her to pay Hs. to the William Tranter, Gent. to be Ens.ign by purchase, vicel The highe.t.
mi 05.1. wend in
the metr.„.14515 joi, ,
Castlernaine," Was. like the usual swaggerins ments spoken of a- s likely to take place, in the the last pungency) between the misery of others coachman and Ss.. 6d. expences,_ or be sent to the Benson: Dee. 1.1. , 411 t. Loaf. There are others 'who sell tronr*Vi. to is., ~ ,
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of a pot-home canvass, and has been punisher 1 • • 1 S. WII. ' House of Correction for twenty-one days. 63 toot-Lieutenant Robert cart, from hail-pay 84th that price.' A.
event oi us retirement, are, t tat eir I 'am -
and our own self complacency.-Atlas. Foot, to be Quartermasters vice 'James Dukes, who retires
in the usual •
v\ ay. Among the voters for Lord Alexander is to be created Master of the Rolls, . HATTON-OARDEN. Nucl., OF sigEns.- Mc. 32. #
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Dunall • •
y u.ere the Dukes of Gloucester (as Earl and that Sir Charles Wetherell succeeds to the -
Last night a young female, of very grave deport-, upon half-pay 84th Foot. Dec. 11. New Englishßed Clever Seed (pet Cwt.) no: 50s. fine , .
2d Foot, Old Ditto Ditto - '
-
Cf COI'
, ..naught) and Leinster, seven Marquisses, chief seat in the Exchequer. If thew appoint- ' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ment and habit, who gave her name Anne Barland, Assistant-Surgeon Tully Daly, fro•n half-pay
to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Breslin, appointed to the 9th New Foreign Ditto- , 42a. 586 tiee,,..4, .
Ohl Ditto ........---,................---......*--. 961. -....5. fine
0
a",...t 26 Earls. Had the old Irish House of ments should be made, it must he intended that GUILDHALL. was brought up, charged with haying created a dis- Light Dragoons. Dec. 11. i New White Clovev..-........-.....-........-......-56f. 786. floc ,„
Peers now to determioe the Catholic question, the Court of Exchequer shall remain as ineffi- •
John lilies, a young man, who stated himself to tur trance in a meeting-house of the Society of 67th Foot-Lieutenant Robert Grant to he Captain, lOm Ditto Ditto
New Tretoil -.......- 544. 70g. ille 'iv,
-• 19s. We: fine '
l'
nobody can doubt how it would go. This, cient as heretofore it has been. We had ho • 1
pc( be a cabinet-maker, was brought before Mr. Alder- Friends, St. John's-street, Clerkenwell. by purchase, vice Cockerill, who retires. Dec. 11. Old Ditto --......-- ....... 9s. 166,. line
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Ensign Charles Woodcock James to be Lieutenant, by Rib 9rasi;‘„.----. , -......--. 935. 41s. OW" I
therefore, may explain the bitterness of some to have seen the Equit 1 C L
y an( ommon aw man VENABLES yesterday, charged with stealing Mr. Henry Tyler, of Warwick-lane, a member of
English Carraway bead- . -.4. We. 426. 0
the purchase, vice Grant. Dec. 11.
from Mrs. Dixon, of High-dokvn-hiil, near Worthing the society, affirmed that on Sunday morning Foreign Ditto
among the Catholics, though we do not affirm ,
jurisdictions of the Court severed ; and while a reticule-ba • • h ' d ' d.f. d t t.d h • • h d l -
g, containing t ree sovereigns an some ein an en tre t eir meeting- ouse, an grave y , Charles Christopher Davie, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur- coriander-...--- --s. les. flue I*
St. Foin (per Quarter)....-...- -s. .-e. 40s. 0
that It says much for their general sagacity as the former, exercised by Sir William Alex- lase vice James. Dec. 11.
silver. takiug her seat, remained quietly about ten minutes, c` ' . . Rye Grass . 265. 365. nev/...4.
82d Ditto-Captain WilliaM Slater from the balf-na •
' s 3, Pacey Ditto - 365. Seis. neir jit'
. S'tatesmen, in execrating the Union which de- ander, rendered a valuable assistance to the Nee'e. Dixon stated that she had ' •d 1- h dd I't t. h ''ldl ' h h
just arrive ,s• ty en su en :, sar ing up, s a ran w 1 ) t roug t
o be Captain, vice Hugh Stafford Donnellan, who ex- Linseed, for feoding - -s. 38s. fine,-
prived Ireland of her Parliament, and the Ca- present Courts of Equity, that the King's the coach, about nine &clock on Sunday evening, the house, vociferously tittering the most incoherent
. changes. Dee. 11. Ditto, for crushing,- --,s. 50s. 365. ,
tholic body of an influence which any Irish Par- Bench and Common Pleas should be relieved and was passing through Smithfield, carrying three sentiments, and threw the entire meeting, but pun- 84th Ditto-Charles Maeartney, Gent. to be Ensign, ;.itni*ciirl)lBdelxi, New '-'. .'-1:- "6. -sit". ''
liament could not long have oppoled. In the arcels besides en umbrella, when she felt some- cuter's- the ladies, inte a state of the utmost alarm by purchase, vice Ingram, who retires. Dec. 11. White Mustard 5eed.........(pec Bush-o1)-....as. 6s. Os. OsL '.
from the pressure of business under which P
Brown Ditto ...--.........--...;....-....;-1 Bs. 10s.. I
lliee.'.l time, there has aen a sort of a return to the i h i i • • B _ thing like a pull from behind, and stopped to ascer- and confusion. He (Mr. Tylor) and sereral othera 89th Ditto-Lieutenant Thomas Collins, from the 4th a.m.
a uip Soeclii, Rounds. . .*, ..-a; 85, 100. • • • i
y now a our iy, tee remaining a .
-tt
the House of Commons, which, though of less • tam whether she had lost any thing. She imme- endeavoured to reason down her perturbed spirit, Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cameron, who exchanges.
.(I;:arree.en a(t)7:t Red Di o ..... - . -s. 9s. lie,. , i
I S. NH 1 Tell l• 1 d
rons, wit 1 ir i. 1c lo as in a at t reit' lea , . . • . 1
. . ••••8. 345. 4,04. , I
value we fPar to
, .. , the cause, appears to draw diately missed a small bag and cried out that she but to no effect and they felt. themselves at length Dec. 11.
tryinff Common Law cases, the Court beino• --' ' • • ID. Ca tain John Gould, from the half-pay, 171t:eoZvii:77-"--- --e. -..5. Riley
ti b had been robbed, and then saw a man, whom she under the necessity of havrng her remored to the 9 811 aro- p . , girsh, fine (per Last) 21/. 241..-..Foreiga
more attention from some individual Catholics thrown open to the body of Solicitors at large.- had before noticed eltye behind her, running away watch-house. to be Captain, vice Head, promoted in the Royal Waggon
than the 6ona
_fide acquisition of a -new and We yet doubt the promotion of Sir Charles In her alarm at the circumstance she was walk. -g. Mr. Walker, another member of the society, cor- Train. Dec. 23. PRICES OF HOPS.-Doe. 22. . 'it 1
exit Poekets--..:......-.. 41. .14 41 198. to A
honest friend among the Peerage. Mr. O'Connell Wetherell, relying on the characteristic firmness away, when she was overtaken by a person, :he roborated this statement. Ceylon Regiment-Robert Lisle, Gent., to be Second I,l(nm-a Ditto V. 135.. 41. 4g, tO ,'": 1
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ottey, appointed to the 6th Essex Ditto ......... 4/. lee. 5/. &LI , 1
piltAges himself over and over to insist on taking of the Premier, and remembering the slight ac- desired lier to come back, as the thief had been se- The defendant, who evidently appeared to be la- T.:
eoot Drc 'll. Farnham Bitto, Fine . 0/. Os. 81. 014 to • • I
MB seat for Clare, and on the first day of the ap- Seconds ............. ;11 ..
igss. 11„1..
itt :40 Ik,
count which he made On a eettain°recent occasion cnred. She could not, identify the prisoner posi- bouring under an aberration of her intellectual factil- ROval Ma.lta Fencible Regiment-Captain Paolo Ellul, Kent Nags
Foaching Session. Ourivishesbeingwhattheyare, of official pretensions, when opposed to his own tively, but she believed him to be the man who ran ties, replied to the interrogatories of the Magistrate from "the Retired List, to be Captaim, with temporary Sussex Ditto
on behalfof the eligibility of Catholics, it is needless sense of that which was most expedient for the away, because he had a light waistcoat ore (Mr. Laing), that she was a servant out of place, rank, vice Bonello, deceased. Oct. 24. Essex Ditto_ _ _______......- 4/. 4s. 41. 166. to 4` i
' 11
• i• L A man named Carter, residing in Chancery-lane, and resided at No. 8, Upper Cleveland-street, Fitz- bert Kell •of the 60th Foot
GA RRISONS..-Captain Ro .), . , „ape 0 PRICE OF OIL.
______J'
to express ourselves most anxious tor tne period Hterests at stake. We shall be understood with- a brown 41/ Os Rea ed •
when. Arr. O'Connell, Or any other qualified per- out sa -• • ° I I' 1 1• G 'll
ying mole , ant on ) lope iis race wi .
said he saw the prisoner close to the prosecutrix, as roy-square,-that she is at pres be Fort-igayor at Dartmouth, vice Debbieg, deceased. / . . e.. ---- • • ...-..... a ...-. . :
ent supported among t° -,!nseed t-)!1
Dec. 11. Linseed Oil Cake at the Alill, per tl-ousai7Jl ............... - :
if lie was conversing with her, near the end of Lone- her relations arid friends, and no longer. feels inclined
son of his persuasion, may enter St. Stephen's show as much anxiety for the interests of the whole lei ' • ueemerien-Lieutanant Richard Sueolen, from the Rao* Cake, per ton -........--..-----..-,,,,,,.....
,-I ,
-ne, but before he could walk a dozen yards, the to engage herself in the menial occupation of a ser- • . -
Chapel as freely as if' it were a mass-house in the people as he evinced in a case affecting, in a • 1 b C '
e 13th Light Dragoons, to e apt= of Infantry, by pure- Wil ITEGHAPEL HAY RA 11 K ET.-Der- 0110.,°:
I h• f h I h h d h • • .1 I • I
prisoner siiatc net somet ing rom er, ant a e rant, -ut actuate ey an irresisthee impu.se, sue
chase. Dec. 23. Hay .-----. 504.0(1. to 83s. Oil. I Clover .-.. 704.„ na. tey
most Popish county in Ireland. But we do not comparatively insignificant degree, the private shrieked. Witness at first thought she had been eagerly desires to preach. 5traw.............-... 281. Od. to a4s. Od.
111EATORANDUM.-The date of Surgeon Matthew Far-
a-inch like nonsensical experiments in the prose- revenues of the Sovereinn.-Mornin 0" Chronicle. stabbed, and he sprung over the rail along the foot- Mr. LAING here ordered the office to be cleared of , • ••
..et .
o .5 r ' h N d
. nen s promotion in the 34th •oot, is 25t ov. 1828, an PRICE OF POTATOFS.--.Dee. 22. .S.•• :
cution, or make-believe prosecution, of serious way and pursued the prisoner into Hosier-lane, at the all strangers, which was accordingly done; and after Marsh Champions 3l. 15s. to 41. Os. por .;',,,10.
MR. COBBETT AND THE QUAKERS. Mr. not 23th Sept. 1828, as formerly stated.
Oxnobles and Shows ...-.-.. 2/. 10s. to a/. 10s. 4%09' i
and important objects. It is one thing to expel end of which he was secured by a watchman, wit- a protracted examination, we understood that the
C bl I • 1 f 1-1. d 1 t
o tett las just mat c one o is Cal -SC ,S at
from his seat for a county; a Minister who has ness havine just before tombled over a post. He defendant was discharged, and that the complainants Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County PRICES OF LEATH/CIL i.- 0 ,
this inoffensive and (hitherto supposed) respect- . • ',• • • Per lb. d. to cl. Per lb. $d 4
been remarked for -his close alliance with the ve to his person
was quite pot•iti . . intend to prefer an indictment at the ensuing of Forfar. 8utt5............Z0 to 561 b..... )9 20 Tanned Horse Illtios.o4 ' :
able body of men. bl k i
He calls them ac guards : Paul Stanchal, a boy in St. Sepulchre's parochial sessions. John Kinloch, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dec. 10. Ditto-..... 60 to 601 b... est 23 Swinish Ditto ............ , -1
.
most resolute enemies of eman ' * • • ' •
. cipation , but it Dressing Hides.-.......... IS -17 Per dorm.. if
why ? Because they are not ; and he feels that school, also identified the prisoner. He saw him UNION-HALL Forfar and Kincardineshire Militia.
sifiess to 1
is a far other bu. . e ect a man whom all ._ •, , 1 • • .1 •.1 1 1 . Fine Coach Hides 18 201 Calf Skint...3o to 4151)14,
is premety tle point in w lit. 1 t ley itm. ea( -
•th 1 t h tl • f th Ide d - 1 The landlord of tine Bricklayers' Arms, in the Robert
sna c some, ling rom e ae an run anay,. an( Rolland, Esq. to be Captain. Nov. 26. Crop tildes, 35 to 401 b. 15 14 Ditto ........... 50 to 7019. fi,.11
the sober part of the world knows to be in ••• • 1 Ditto--.-.. 45 to 501 b. 18 20 Ditto 70 to 809%4
,L•Pah•e vantage over their bullying antagonist. Mr. witness was joining in the cry, but was checked by Kent-road, where it is. estimated between 2,000 niul Ditto - _ 20 211' SinallBeals, Oreesdaoa"-,..•
of speaking, voting, or si g .
.ttlnft emono tin b
• • , i
i•
" e Re- Cobbett's tongue is no slaii'der : fbroinately for the prisoner, who knocked him down. 3,000 coaches stop in the course of the day, attend- Whitehall, December 20.
. RAW HIDEs.
. J.:10
rresentatives of the people. M.r. O'Connell is Anderson, 'a watchman, said he was not then on ed before the Magistrate to complain of a nuisance
..
,The King been pleased to preeent the Rev. Alex. Per Sstone. s.d. toe. d. i Per SWIM 10
the parties, and unfortunately for the rest of the h irCish 'ch at the Mull of Os in th i ish of
Just in this state of irremediable Incapacity under
11, th t t 1 1 : ~ , duty, but stopped the prisoner, who had a large pair of which considerably interrupts the business of his 1
i liiNetib to t. e ur. '-• '•e I ar
f4l,l!.c'kr BiSte°",l ,? t I ZrSaiir:c!tryCal 6' . '
vor e e s rong ru . . .
tos le titters are neutranseo K d ton, in the presbytery of Kintyre and shire of Argyll. i ( lags
~
the existing law. If he be intoxicated enough ' , scissors, a pen-knife, and it latch-key about him, but house. He stated, that a number of fellows, the
- • $
b the soirit of gross in ustice that iervaoes . g tag also been p ease, to present tre everem
The Kin 1 - 1 1 ' I 11 1 COAL MARKEL-Doe. 22. '
__,,,, Siki
with popular incenOe or self-love to indulge fbr Y • t b- . J I . the stolen property could not be discovered. The drivers of " go-carts,". use. m and are
the tap-roo , ,
klexander Campbell to the Church at Portnahaven, is Aclair's
' them ; and the. lash which he proposes to let fall iiseerer said he was a tailor but he had riot the - there from morning until night smoking and playing • • • 1 1 fK• i Beaumont -............-...- 31 6 Ditto Northumbssrlo."' s, i
one =merit the melantholy delusion that the n the „, a e pit becks e off p, .- ,ri , w•li ~,,, the parrsh of Kilchornan, in tle presaytery o intyre am Gray's Steam Cow
...... 50 0 Ditto m0up5,,,................ 0 ,
0 0 ! ; ... . 1.• N 1.- !Th., 1. e tal.or In • upon tiger, ,t
.t iipg o t i
P'l '8
ark his fi /he bicker ' f) e a low , m called" Shore-half i " While ther .
Speaker and officers of the House of Com- 1 gl
e 1 een 'Y.
f h 1 P bhire of Argyll. Photon -,_..-.. 55 6 Ditto Parka's and C°' j 0 .
. harmlessly in °the air ! Our quietists will op- skin), and when he was told of this, he- &alit he fled ;no ( ecent peop e can enter, t e room rom t e an- The King bas also been pleased to present the Reverend 1,101g0U,... h - :
.f 2 ratty? 5e5eette.0........---• ei i
mons will have the least difficult in •
. y showing
pose the vis lees-lice to all his outrageous efforts- lately worked in time cabinet line. , guage that is passing between them. The landlord Dugald Campbell to the Church at lona or Icolinleill, in Eetiorg7,l"---" ;; .1, ?}l= wziti4l2_-_..----...1 i
him (though with 01l decent courtesy) the ' ' - • ° •
• . , they are wrapped up in a kind of fieecy-hosiery,
' The prisoner in his defence said, he was 1111111illg said that be had tried every means in his power to the parish of KilAnichati, in the presbytery of Mull anti Pontop Windsor...-. 91 6 Neslism idain...............4 ;
Wrong side of the door, the map of Ins .. i f • • • • • ft •tl•t' • f Ie te htif tl tl expel such company from his house, but all his en- shire of Argyll. shiecore el e esisllarid Hett0n.........0,
. Dot 1 o body and mind, which is proof against aet re me , an( ge ing a ea o re o ler pur- • Tandehl - 2 9 Walls End- 1.y0n5...-...,,4 r$
brain must he a fit study for Cervantes. Yet it •• . .• suers, was gt last mistaken for the object of pursuit ; deavours to exclude them has been useless, and the The King has also been pleased to present the Reverend Townley.. .- 53 0 Walls kkid altrwarre .01 $
argument or a . p
buse-as wool- acks, kr.en out William M'Kenzie to the Church at Pcoleive, in the parish
_.'3,! 11
is under circumstances like these that Mr. . • '." ..
hut he actually saw the thief steal away, and WaS object of his application was to be informed how lie ‘ve'enatilnelettewiekenCo. 35 9 C YlVtloll ---...........e- ' 0 '
cannon-balls-and a shower of Reaisters stee ed • • • of Gairloch, in the presbyteiy of Lochcarron and shire of _ ao......______ 0
O'Connell, whose embassy of nine orators to 0 - , P himself qurte innocent. - should act under such circumstances. Ditto Bell Robson &Co. 35 0 Hartley ...."',..„
_,. 0
in squalid bile, will make no more impression on - The Alderman however believing the witnesses, The Magistrate rt•conilnended the applicant to Ross. Dino Brown's --..... 33 6 Yilk+tons Field mut tft- P., 0
the pie of E
peo ngland enjoyed such a ludicrous
th tl . I- • f • 1. The .'ll l • -• ' • '
ern ian ( lops o rain on oi
.y wri on y committed him for trial. give the men into custody if they played at milaw- Whitehall, December 2, 1828. Ditto Carr and C 0...-,... 32 0 Walls End 121 gin ....I,o'll '0
Ditto Clarke and Co. .... 33 0 Walls End small ....--'4,
lisa ointment now ro roses with a vf •
t pp , p i gra e ace .
in1ingtan............ 31 0 Dean's Primrose .....0' '
wonder what Friend Cobbett means ; and if he BOW-STREET. ful games in his house; on the other lernd, if they The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Millett, of [Piro ,%ritt,, 33 3 ,100
tllat iOO--a -
, . y, 300 (I)-nobleinen and gentle- the town of Penzance, iii the county of Cornwall, Gent. to amp, ar
gives them a reason assuredly thee will »ot tin- ves d Se */ WiAin and Wald h
' „ ./
_i , . ter ay ut o i • atm, . . • en, t e misconducted themselves in such a manner as to pre- market, 112%-91ilps EOA, iffihtgefl4o ~ :
men shall " attend in London ',” and for what u'a • • be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. , , ~ i
erstand it. 1. he worst of Mr. Cobbett s abuse thiee men who starlet charged with cutting a trunk tth t f• mf- nti i the hou-se he
veil o er cus omers to reque i g
7.' To fo
purpose . ten an Association here ?or :_ 1 • • ll would be juvified in forcibly ejectieg the turbulent IRISH MARKETS. ~
' lb • f h •••• fL IS •h • hJ t•
lb, t tat It Is genera y proyoeec y some virtue rom t e carriage o . or( trat at en, on t e tine ion-
Whitehall, December 18, 1828.
to attack, in their character of a nest of wasps, from the room altogether. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-Farasv Deo. tlk; ii
or advantaee in other« which torments his mental road, near Kentish-town, on the night of Wednesday
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Field, of ,
' From 'I o . ~, ,
t . ; ,
the drones of English Csttholics, and beat them - • ' " - k • 1 d -tt the bar before Sir R. BlttmE The applicant haying thanked the Magistrate,
vision (as bulls, they eav, run a muck at scarlet). wee , w ere p ace , Cartmel, nty o ancaster, ent. to e a asttr ,
in the cou f L • - G b M • 9 316 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone .35 o.j 49 o'. .11-111
out of their assembly-room ? No, by Jupiter ; arid Mr. Mitistitim, for a final examination. withdre w.
Extraordinary in the Iligh Court of Chancery. 912 Bete ......--...,......... 16 stone 13 0 20 0 flea
~ and he seizes the opportunity of the first slip or ........,.....................,........, 1,579 Barley- lO Sto.ne 17 o et, • 0 0.,t,
but to play bottleholders to the member tor
ff' ' f • d •11-11 Henry Jordan deposed that he is a gardener, and 4,841 Oats -........- 14 stone 11 0 20 o'd to
outcry to pay o the score o spite an 1- u- . , RECOVERY of ' - ' '
the S I AMPS lately STOLEN io,sie Cwt. Flour..„---- 9 stone 7 0 84 0 0.
..
Clare, in his set-to with the old door-keeper of' s •' -- • • • • lives at Kentish-town. knew the three prisoners - BANKRUPTciEi ENLARGED.
527 Oatmeal II stone 13 9 21 0 : , Alls
mour which has been accumulatino in his breast , : e e : c from the BULL and MOUTH INN. • _
St. Ste ' • '
phen s , or, . armed with bludgeons, like 0 ' oy s.giit naving wen seen them at night-fall On the Willism Norton, Clayton West,. York, fancy waistcoat Sold to Bakers only. if,',,d
with the nutnber of their d 1. • • '
goo qua ities, cm a Junction-road. Remembered to have seen the manufacturer, and Francie Jackson, Cateaton-street, Lone 13,326 Cwt. Flour -----....-. 21 0 32 0 _ (4.,a''
an 0. P. mob, to burst the gate-to trounce It may be in the recollection of our readers, that Average price of Wheat and Flour 58s. 4.1. per aa,„.• it
don, warehouseman, from Jan. 6, to Jan. 30.
lon course of honour and prosperity. What- ' ers on the •eniti of Weditesda week. The
prison .
.es g Firsts. --.- Rom 8/4. Oil. w •
the members-burn the Speaker's wig-cxtin- g ,-, 1_ 'A ' • Y yon the night of the 3d of last September or etily Wm Eales Crawford-street, Marylebone, linen draper, 1,!,T,,i'1' "12,c0"1r..14;,n/ seconds, - from 21s. 01 00'
ever the (scourers may pretenu, no one Is ex- were standing In the hollow of the road. Lord
•••• - ' ,'" Thirds, ---- Rom 7s; Od. %id.
guisb the lights, demolish the benches, and on the following morning, the premises of 11 r. ear- tiom-
,l
Sh ' •• . e' 1 9
Jan. ‘.. to an .
emoted from naoino down ae corfeit of his cha- Stratliaven'e carriage was robbed that evening. Saw mica OF BREAD%
establish vi et arntis the right of admission to •" ) ' 1 a rrey coach-master c -
man, of the Bull and Mouth but, Bull and Mouths Wm. Shipley, Bagsbot, Su , , I'. m
meter in the pages of the Register, nor are the • ' ` h hfll -.
the prisoners 111 company toget er on t e o omrur
o street, St. Martin's-le-Grand, were burglariously Dee. 26 to Jan. 16. Quartern Loaf, 41b. hoz.- I Id. I Helf-vattero, 91b. 2°%.
all parts of the House, throughout the season, Saturday evening., Wheat, I Barley. Oats. - 27lome__1.".' ,
John Williams, Maryport-street, Bristol, woollen-draper,
arrears forgot. Mr. Cobbett must long • have entered, and robbed of a quantity of stamps to the Fee barrel per barrel per barrel
- and on their own terms. This once suc-
h d b I Q k I h lr '
aan eye to tle ua ers; re must ave orne . fhe prisoner Smith told the witness to look at a . , fe,
mount of nearly 20,0001., which had been boned r m c•
De • 30 to Jan. 9. so stone. 10 stone. 14 stone. Ist. . al,
ceeded at Covent-garden, but in Palace- th • 1 d MC b "
em a terrib e gru 2.e. r. ob ett is a great him w_dl, and say if he was one of the men he had
at the above office, to • h • . • 1 f I
go in t e countly on tle o - BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. - - --.....-::,
.. A (0)
If. 11. A fl. CI. s.d.as.d. s.d.as.d. s. (I. as. ,
,i
yard the victory might be more doubtful ; SO seen. JoFeph Co ,
rk New Bond-street, silk-mereer. Cork --- 32, 0-11 019 0-22 TO 0-13 628 0-20 Ire 0
a mirer o c ean mess, an( t e ua ers
d• fl l• - IhQk arc Te- lowing day. Government immediately issued phi-
Witnes----I know you well ; you are one of the BANKRUPTS. Limerick 35 0-40 010 C-SO 010 4-13 916 6.-44 o,,ii 0
and what a s
.pectacie would these poor cards, offering a reward of .500/. for the restoration Waterford 37 0 -10 017 0-2 l 011 (1-14 023 0-34 I.' 09
markably clean 1 h 1 d M '
; t ley are so er peop e, an r. three men. John Wood, Slioreditch, Middlesex, linen-draper, to Chime! -39 0-41 BIA 0-23 0112 9-14 020 0-24 41 lie
"gardes nobles" of the Milesian autocrat Cbb •-- k • b • 1 • •
o ett patron's,. sooriety y precept an( ex- Smith- , . ,
-Oh eery well you are of course right. .
of the stamps. The officers of the different police „ Goo- ei 6_34 gl2 o-ip oigo-o 0 20 6-..91 0
surrender, Jan. b, 13, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Court , a- a _
exhibit to themselves and the John Bull offices had used their utmost endeavours to discover
-'----
-11iiiii, . '' -
ample ; they are industrious, and so is Mr. Sir R. BlRete---If the prisoners can satisfactorily 1 , of Commiesioners. Hardwick and Guest, Laurence-lane,
gazers, while drawn up in the lobby during f I •
t n.e peipetrators o tre lobbery, but until yest.erday, iiiieeereik. Apleurttro. ,'
-to pPercit. Tit. M. "Yd. 'A d
Cbb • I • 11 • 1 • .1 - lain wh • the were on the road together on the
o ett , ear y risers, tin ty, ( omestic, mora - rxp . ). 'y Cheapside.
i -.-- sp a
the interval, however short, between his sin . . without success, when, by an unexpected circum- David Mellor, Lane-top, Linthwaite, Almocbury, Yorls,
ug- all which their reviler is or boasts of being. No night in question, there can be no objection to neat ld. ad. d. a d. 1. d. as. tl. s.,d. s. d. s. d. I. 0 „°
gling !limself into the body of the House and - • • tl m stance, the whole of the property fell into their clothier, Jan. 27, at six, 28, 'at eleven, and Frb. 3, at one, cork 4 --;.5 4-6 29 0 -31 C 74086 0 56 ' '''' -„"
wonder so many claims upon his approbation 'e • bands in the following manner :- ' 0 61 058 oi:t "
at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Bettye, Fisher, and .161;:t,e'nfk-d- t -5,S t ::: Ai git (0, :31 ((:), 10 -..11 .... 0 ' 9
his being commanded out of it, perhaps in cus- • The prisoner Smith, who appeared to be very in-
d sympathy should tire out his patience. It appears that Edward Handley and Wm. Wood- Sadlow, Chancery-lane London ; Cloughs, Brook, and Clorunreolr- 3 ----.4 14 - 41330-330 67 065 My.'
tody of the Serjeant at arms ! Lord. Killeen an
•" - • • dignant at the charee, replied that he had been pre- .b. . -,‘, e• - • , • '
playing lacpuey to . .
Air Daniel O'Connell 1 T Luckily, one of them is hanged, and he swears juthred, and he shou%l therefore offer no explanatime erry, t o officers belonging to Queen-square pollee Norton, Huddersfield. Carlow.:- 4 -40 - 0 0 0.-; 41 0 84' 82 7'2 0 4.411,
~,,,64
they ought all to be hanged, bastinadoed, or left office, together with Fortier, a beadle, belonging Thomas Smith and Thomas Hall, Wood-street, Cheap-
KILKENNY MAKKEt, DEC. 17. Batter, ,•• era
, ,to
and wb ' not the Duke of Norf
3,
olk and the but leave his else in the hands of his solicitor.
,getser.ege, received information that a Man side, warehousemen, Jan. 2, at ten, 9, at eleven, and
to Krll 1, b irl per cwt. ; Baena Pigs, 355. to Sis. Pr; ditto; :497,r,
likewise ?
Shrewsburys, and Petres . The ques- to his discretion when he shall be Minister or wall 1 ' 1 A' k ' bi-, -
ace, toe patroo state.. t..at various ro..eries .„. ,
wan a iignt green cart, drawn by a bay horse, was
AFeub..3, at ten, at tbe Court of Commissioners, Bolton,
335. to 40s. per barrel ; Barley, I Bs. to 204. ; 0at5t.4,,1,
her Mr O'
tion lies in a short compass : eit , Con- Member of Parliament. What then would he 1o r ' ' b • d h
ea- .rom time to time een committe upon t e .
d• h W
oon t e estern road, for, some swag sun-friers. 125.1 Flour, 205. to 48s. per bag; Beef and NI
is7r,
teach them or force them to do 2 Would he Junction-road, ty three men. Ile had lirrought for- going Hartley Parker Gisborne, Manchester,_ merchant, Jan.
nell his a right to sit,-in which case he needs (stolen property), which might be worth looking to 5,d. per lb. ; Potatoes, Od. to Sd. pec dent ::: .
make them go to the pl to stud human cle ward a woman named Wright, who had been stopped 5,7, and Feb. 3, at ten, at the -Star Inn, Manchester.
•no body-guard ;or he has tio right,-in which
a - • 4. aY'
Y i 4-
i•bb d 1 .d " -- • b t th after ; t his was supposed to he the plate lately stolen Is 2d. per ewt.
me io e on tre roa in qucetion, a ou a mon Bunt and Johnsoa, Kng's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; i;t.
• case the appearance of a band of strangers cou
.ld i racter an.. passion-Lrequent concerts, to oear from Col. Whatley's, of Watford, Herts ; and they
Hislo Manchester. SCOTCH MARK VI'S
- ,
divine • • • -l k i i. before. •
airs,-see pictures, and oo at toe shy, accordingly went down the road, and waited at the R'Ph• lli • ! Mincin -lane grocer Dec 30 Jan. 13,
- only- breed the suspicion that he meeiO to corn- Mrs. Wright having been sworn, deposed to thet s . . le an ea e, g , , .
~ s
the ocean, and 0 1 I
re gieen eart 1, an( not be al- ft.., , Kensin 'k • '
gton turnpi e, in expectation ot meetmg end Fee. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Pearce, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beane. .1/
- mit a burglarious entry into the House ; or his e toe-, and said that a man whose size and g
fi• tire , - -- "eo
! ways thinkine of their own drab-coloured coats with the party described. After some time, they Phillips and Bodger, St.: Swithin's-lane. .
Aberdeen . 56 73 27 38 21 91 - --, • ."
right is iti reality doubtful,-a case which would le_t k e • •
ae up ay, and Sinollett, and lielding, to j - f .1,4
very -much resembled the prisoner Smith, robbed
b - 1 cr • . i t d it- b a m
o setae( a ~,reen spr ng-car , r en y an ex- John
- ' - dTh sRi .1 rdson Trappe, Church- Berw
Fox an oma ela irk- 51 56.. 25 .27 18 21 flte' 26 i 1,,,
justify his providing a corps of some half dozen i relieve the tierusal f I f ' d•
o -t re state o prison is- nd some co i ere about a month ago in
ILI o ...a . i p ..,
the junction-road ' , actly answering the description they had received, court, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, dryeatters, Le.
i D, • Coldaroarn - 47 40 27 . 2S IS IIL 26 219 X/
Cupar 70 76 39 39 21 .90 37 90 :,,f./
• COnSellors, to plead - for him at the bar of the •i• f b . • ' - . '''.' . •* liiiided with two large trunks and a package. They 26, Jan. 9, at twelve, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Court Dundee----...„ -- • ilk, .7.'7 ..._.3S. --a .25 - 3,1'; ~.?
Clp ine an( t e accounts of the letilks-be Smith-But am 1 the man ? Mrs. Wrlght-.-I . ood and Wilkinson, St. Elein 63 71 29 .26 •21 '22. ...... A- 4),"
House-of Commons,-any thing but a detach- immediately stopped the driver and cart, vvhich they oTfhoCommissioners. Stevens, W ,
, •Invernosa-,- 00 70 26 30 20 15 11 .96 1,"
lieve that there is sonie ood as vvell as evil
g cannot swear that •ou are. The man who robbed
3 mas-A stle. • , KFlso - 54 57 95 28 18 -SI '2O 91 st"
• merit of delegates or jurtizans from the Associa- conducted to Queen-square Office, supposing that l'n
in the world, and that it is impossible to have me bad on a white coat and a white hat. George Hammond, Eye, Suffolk, victualler, Jan. 13, at Kirkaldy„,...... h 4 86 91 40 24 26 at . --•
.) .
• lion ! This is an abominable taste-this getting up i TI •b‘' . di -et evidence against the pri- . .
'el e tine no 1 t they had obtained Col. Whatley'e plate, when, to .
x 14 and Feb. 3 at eleven at the 'White Lion Inn. Perth ... 00 16 SS S 8 IS 20 ... -..i,
cop
tile one without the other d
,an not to be al- - heir great surprise, on breaking the locks of the 81
" ' • .:.
ndf d L d • . f,..". The size of the measure, varlets throughout the . .
-of pantomimes and puppet-shows-for any au- 1, • • - soeers beyond the suspicious circumstances -cori. t ,- ,_ , ~_ • , Slade and Jones, John-etreet, eor -row, on on , ana
ti t k • I l• 1 •
eays sitting in re soc s o mora ity, sorugging trump tney mum' them to contain me stamps so ... • ri,
dience but one of babies during the Christmas - -- - ri•cted with their apprehension, Mr. Wooler pressed , , Marriotts, S
-towmai ket, Suffolk,
~ 0 . th • Id 1 le
eir shou ers ant ma ing mouths at human ' '•
f h 811 d M h •
long missed rom t e u an out inn, anti tor Thomas Ferguson, Catena Bridge, York, inn-keeper, BIRTHS. ~iiker
, liolydays. It is utterly oisgusting to the • 1 k • 1 ~ for their discharge.
- . dFb3 t 1. tth On the 7tll inst. at Gilstoa Reaory, Herkt 6.11°-;; .
nature, witaout nowing tle good or the evii the discovery of which so large a reward had been Jan. 7, at one Bat one, an t . , a e .ven, a e
• plain sell .
se and business-like habits of English- The Magistrates, however, convicted them under e. A yet ,1 :
I the Rev W. H. Wilkinson, of a daughtnr. !,,104
Monied in it ? No • Mr. Cobb tt I' If (mere.. e iie uriver of the cart, who has the ap- B 1 k B Il• 'S
'ortou Williamson, Gra '
y s- nn-square, • .
. men. • Their fancies cannot be taken by such e g,
aii( innse nt Act and sentr-need them to three
the Vagra . , _, .
pearancc of a countryman of 35 years of age, and RoalLsoll: Gml:i'sterv, Beda'le, York. On the list just. the lady ofJoho Bonham Cefir!r: if,
.:•)ittes poetry, music, 'paintin &mem months' im risonment and hard labour in the House . e•if
trumpery, as connected with political concerns. sh k " ,1 'Wit i g'
P „ who calls himself lhomas Lloyd, was charged on Geor
ge Webb and John Stewart, Threadneedle-street, M:P., if a daughter. -
a speare ano 1 1 ,on, as Mc las they do :as of Correction, fer haying been found on a public • • fh • A•., . , lib 1, -119 n J 1C dF b 3 1 ttk On the 21st inst. in Devonshire-place, the laa/....1.6.
The crack-skull humours of Donn 1 kf • -
y goo - an, or susp
ll
ICIon 0 ring concerneo in kne nuore ro-ery at merc-ants, -cc. --, an. r, an e . ,at c even, a e
to reading, he tlieks the Political R,?(rister highway, at night, with intent to commit a felony 'ks.
the dirty mummeries of Bartholoinew are well -0 • the Bu and Mouth ion. . Court of Commissiouers. ' Spurr and Leach, Warnford- Clay,,Eaci, of a son. • ' Alt
On the Sth inat. at the hoarse of her. father, jolloi,lo .
h • th ' l
enoug in eir proper p aces; but tile realise •
,' re and tracts sufficient ;as to employment, the Last night, Ferdinand George de Fonvielle, a The prisoner merely observed that he was em- court, Thrognaorton-street.
Esq. Wandsworth, the widow of the late Corbytyr,,,,'
f 1• I d• orn the inoet dlih f 1 F nch • was char ed before Sir. R. BIRNIB with
growing o Its n ian c _ . • eg t u re. man, g ,
...,
._ , ployed 1) t • . James Rawlinson, King's Cliffe, Northampton, grocer,
y, tt o men, and was to deliver the trunks
of COllllllOllB 18 not the place for them, and we Jan. 7, at six, 8, and Feb. 3, at eleven at the Crown Inn, Esq. of Lavender-hill and Lotnbard-street, of a d 055,7
thing in the world and 'all useful and agreeable h
_riving attempted to utter certain bets ot exchange' near the l'auxball.bridge - -
verily believe that, next to carryino• the host - :i : 'l. n I.E ° The • -*1 ‘A
ce I a; • Stamford. Fladgate, Young, and Jackson, Essez-street, •on the Lake of Gt4i,'
On the 11th inst. at Vries , , 00,
0 arts containeu in toe .euro cononw. The P • ' b h t sof George Robins
urpoiting to e 1 e accep mice prisoner was remaneee to aeon, a suiecient lady of the Rev. Charlee Barton, of a eon.
through the streets of' London, there is nothine .
__ _
and Co., the well-known auctioneers, such bills being London ; or Jackson, Stamford.
time for the officers to make in • • • 1 On the 16th inst. 'int Didston, .Mrs. Jaws s.('
I 1 • ld h
5 Quakers are, in fact, nearly all t let le IN 011 are qnines into tle case, Charles King the younger, Haleeworth, Suffolk, car-
that would produce a more revolting impression • • -- • • • h fraudulent and of no value, the prisoner nerer having though not •the slightest 'doubt is entertained that i --, . hIl T of a son. .
,:c •
them : and this makes hun so impatient svu penter, ..an. 7, at seven, 8, at nine, at t e tree uns . .
up,nt the minds of the inhabitants (save those been authorieed by .
•• his principals to draw or ac- e
tiiese are the st
• amps stolen, and a eommenicatien Inn, Halisworth, and Feb. 3, at twelve, at the King's . MARRIED. - ~,,1;1
them i th y are a astr ted edition of the Politi-
only of the district of St. Giles's) than would l 1 - 1 .e
- -. ch
a h 1 I nee, the ca- cept any bill or bills whatsoever.. The examine- wits immediately made to the Commissioners of Head Inn, Bringay. White and Woodcock. Halesworth; •On the 18th inst. at All Sonde' Chareh, Ms 4p
ca egaster, wtt Out te ma evo e • . tion of the prisoner was strictly private. Mr. Platt,
the execution of this threat of Mr. O'Connell, . Stamps on the subject.' The name on the cart oe White and Borrett, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate. bythe Ray. Charles E. Edridge, the Rev. Vineent;fir
lumpy, the blackguardism, the baseness, the in- the barrister, attended; and after several wit- Gloucester, hotel-keeper, Jan. Eyre, only- Pon of Lientenant-Colonel Eyre, -ti ,
, to. surround himself with a troop of brawlit seized is, " James Ebbs. No. 3 S .. I •Id. George Warne, Clifton,
, tare) - nut tngs,
lg 1 decency, or the falsehood. As they are with OM limes had been examined, the case was remanded-to Surrey-square, Old Kent-road No. 175 430." 6,7, and Feb. 3, at one, at the Conunercial-rooms, Bris- Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the lite Reva• Dr. ~:
_,i,
Irish s •
qulreens ; for sure we are that no gentle_
these, out of his own superabundant store he be- a future day, The prisoner, we were given to 1111•• It was und ' ' t I P I G fi 1 I d Gamlen G
erstood thet the robbers had en- o . oo e, ren e i an , ray's-inn-square, reator of Shipdharn, Norfolk. -• .; g:9-
men will be f i' I 'nate
o. t-e party when toe si , ques- On the 18th, at Aldingbourne, by the Rev. ARA ,
London; Cornish and Son, Bristol.
stows a plentiful sprinklin, of thetn moon them ; derstand, i; the projector of a filter-manufactory in deavonred to r egoc'at with Government for the re- - Aye .
tion at issue is a grave though clear one, of con- laa h' - ' bi 1"li * k the Strand, in which Mr. George Robins had em- storation of thle it i e 11 •h 1 James C,ottrell, i
Pangbourn. Berkshire, innkeeper, Jan. tbe Rev. llenry Ayling, of Gu Idford, Surrey,. ,i4Ol
amps, but that a compromise at
• • 1 Mr
stitutlona and parliamentary law. Let . it as ..e is never consentet. un.ess -e can ma e
barked a considerable sum of money. A reward of 2, at two, 3, at ten, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Lamb Vilithtirn, of Weetergate Home, Sussex.
people do something against the grain and in been rejected with disdain. ;arm
Inn, Wallingford, Berkshire... White, Lincoln's-inn, Old- At Paris, Lord Viscount Perceval, only son 01. , .
O'Connell come over like a man to try the - . . • o. o es ' .50/. had been offered for the apprehension of- the
' pure spirit of contradiction, he would make them - ................5.n0........................
square, London ; Hedges, Wallingford. of Egmont, to Louie,' Marie, yenagest• datightef: : .
point, since he cannot
_now recede from i r isoner in case he wee found tittering or attempt-
h-s pay taxes voluntaril hl' If h ' f 1 'if • ' ' . Thomas Cnucher, Worcester, victualler, Jan. 8,9, and Count D'Orselet. . ri•
o e nmse along ormer v irjg te pass any bill or bills of exchange tippet t e
h ROBBERY.----On Saturday morning last, just "i v.
pretensions ; but let us have no mote of such proposed t •3 1 • 1 11 " • ' . .
o resist tle Income-tax ; le wou ( faith of the said George Robins's name upon it, be-let day-break, as Thomas Cook, of 'garland, was on tine ~. •
Feb. 3, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Worcester._ DIED. •
' lille i
atrocious humbug.-Tintes. . make them VI nite, Old-square, Lincoln's-inn, London. On the 17th in,t. at 'Hastings, Anne, wu.lew c_:„.01-
-

_ '. ~
,v

(

7-

MR. COBBE.TT AND THE QUAKERS.-Mr.
Cobbett has just made one of his dead-sets at
this inoffensive and (hitherto supposed) respect-
able body of men. He calls them blackguards :
why ? Because they are not ; and he feels that
is precisely the point in which they have the ad-
vantage over , their bullying antagonist. Mr.
Cobbett's tongue is no slander : fortunately for
the parties, and unfortunately for the rest of the
world, the strong truths he utters are neutralised
by the , spirit of gross injustice that pervades
them ; and the lash which he proposes to let fall
on the " bare flit backs of his victims, will wave
harmlessly in 'the air ! Our quietists will op-
pose the vis inertire to all his outrageous efforts;
they are wrapped up in a kind of fleecy-hosiery,
both of body and mind, which is proof against
argument or abuse—as wool-packs, keep out
cannon-balls—and a shower of Registers, steeped
in squalid bile, will make no more impression on
them than drops of rain on oil. They will only
wonder what Friend Cobbett means ; and if he
gives them a reason, assuredly they will not un-
derstand it. The worst of Mr. Cobbett's abuse
is, that it is generally provoked by some virtue
or advantage in others, which torments his mental
vision (as bulls, they say, run a muck at scarlet).
and he seizes the opportunity of the first slip or
outcry to pay off the score of spite and ill-hu-
mour which has been 'accumulating in his breast
with the number of their good qualities, or a
long course of honour and prosperity. What-
ever the Quakers may pretend, no one is ex-
empted from paying down the forfeit of his cha-
racter in the pages of the Register, nor are the
arrears forgot. Mr. Cobbett must long • have
had an eye to the Quakers; he must have Lorne
them a terrible grudge. Mr. Cobbett is a great
admirer of cleanliness, and the Quakers are re-
markably clean ; they are sober people, and Mr.
Cobbett patronises sobriety by precept and ex-
ample ; they are industrious, and so is Mr.
Cobbett ; early risers, thrifty, domestic, moral—
all which their reviler is or boasts of being. No
wonder so many claims upon his approbation
and sympathy should tire out his patience.
Luckily, one of them is hanged, and he swears
they ought all to be hanged, bastinadoed, or left
to his discretion when lie shall be Minister or
Member of Parliament. What then would he
teach them or force them to do ? Would he
make them go to the play, to study human cha-
racter and passion—frequent concerts, to hear
divine airs,—see pictures, and look at the sky,
the ocean, and the green earth, and not be al-
! ways thinking of their own drab-coloured coats
7-take up Gay, and Smollett, and lielding, to
relieve the perusal of- the state of prison dis-
cipline and the accounts of the hulks—be
lieve that there is some good as well as evil
in the world, and that it is impossible to have
the one without the other, and not to be al-
ways sitting in the stocks of morality, shrugging
their shoulders and making mouths at human
nature, without knowing the good or the evil
' contained in it ? No; Mr. Cobbett himself
hates poetry, music, painting, and dancing,
Shakspeare and Milton, as much as they do : as
to reading, he thinks the Political Register
and tracts sufficient ; as to employment, the
growing of his Indian corn the uto-t delightful
thing in the world, and all useful and agreeable
arts contained in the Rural Economy. The
Quakers are, in fact, nearly all that he would have
them : and this makes him so impatient with
them they are a castrated edition of the Politi-
cal Register, without the malevolence, the ca-
lumny, the blackguardism, the baseness, the in-
decency, or the falsehood. As they are without
these, out of his own superabundant store he be-
stows a plentiful sprinkling of them upon them;
and as he is never consented unless he can make
people do something against the grain, and in
pure spirit of contradiction, he would make them
pay taxes voluntarily, he himself having formerly
proposed to resist the income-tax ; he would
make them go for soldiers, he himself having
got out of the army ; he would make them swear
(against their consciences), that their oaths might
be as much believed as his word ! The only
fink of the Quakers is, their aiming systemati-
cally at an ideal perfection, and attempting to ,
separate the practice ofgood from the knowledge
of evil. You might as well have a river without
banks, or write a letter without making black

D

The Magistrates, however, convicted them under
the Vagrant Act, and sentcnced them to three
months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House
of Correction, for having been found on a public
highway, at night, with intent to commit a felony.
Laist night, Ferdinand George de Fonvidllc, a
Frenchman, was charged before Sir. R. BIRNIP: with
having attempted to utter certain bills of exchange,
purporting to be the acceptances of George Robins
and Co., the well-known auctioneers, such bills being
fraudulent and of no value, the prisoner never having
been authorised by his principals to draw or ac-
cept any bill or bills whatsoever.. The examina-
tion of the prisoner was strictly private. Mr. Platt,
the barrister, attended; and after several wit-
nesses had been examined, the case was remandedlo
a future day.- The prisoner, we were given to un-
derstand, is the projector of a filter-manufactory in
the Stiand, in which Mr. George Robins had em-
barked a considerable sum of money. A reward of
.501. had been offered for the apprehension of- the
prisoner, in case he was found uttering or,attempt-
ing to pass any bill or bilis of exchange upon the
faith of the said George Robins's name upon it, be-
fore the bills were posted offering this reward, he
was taken.into custody by that active officer Ruth-
ven. lie is remanded on a charge of forgery until
Saturday.
WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday the young Queen of Portugal was
received by his Majesty at Windsor, with all the
honours becoming her rank,—with all the re-
gard and friendship due to centuries of political
alliance, and with all the sympathy• and kindness
inspired by her youth and situation. To render
the ceremony more imposing, his Majesty was
surrounded with his Ministers, with the Grand

One Mr,;. Mary Wilson, a fashionably-dressed
person, was brought before the sitting magistrate
from ShoredNl watch-house, charged with being
drunk and refusing a coachman his fare.
It appeared, that about 10 o'clock .on Sunday

ROBBERY.—On Saturday morning last, just
at day-break, as Thomas Cook, of Marland, was on the
road within half a mile of Little Torrington, he met a fox
loaded with a couple of fine ducks, the neck of each was
in the mouth of the animal, and the carcases thrown over
kis back ; the thief appeared much spattered with mud,
having apparently brought his booty from a considerable
distance ; Cook first threw his stick, and then pursued
the marauder, but reynard was not to be dnped,of a valu-
able prize so near Christmas, and soon left his pursuer far
enough behind.—Plymouth Herald.

• -
George Warne, Clifton, Gloucester, hotel-keeper, Jan.
6,7, and Feb. 3, at one, at the Comtnercial-rooms, Bris-
tol. Poole, Grenfield and Gamlen, Gray's-inn-square,
London ; Cornish and Son, Bristol.
James Cottrell, Pangbourn. Berkshire, innkeeper, Jan.
2, at two, 3, at ten, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Lamb
Inn, Wallingford, Berkshire. White, Lincoln's-inn, Old-
square, London ; Hedges, Wallingford.
Thomas Coucher, Wercet,ter, victualler, Jan. 8,9, and
Feb. 3, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Worcester._
White, Old-square, Lincoln's-inn, London.
Thomas Brooke, Bradley, Huddersfield, York, farmer,
Jan. 9, at six, 10, and Feb. 3, at eleven. at Messrs. White-
head and Robinson's Offices, Huddersfield. Clark, Richards
and Medcalf, Lineoln's-Inn-fields, London ; • Whitehead
and Robinson, Huddersfield.
Michael Morrell, Worthing, Sussex, lodging-house-
keeper, Jan. 6, at two, 7, and. Feb. 3, at ten, at the Steyne
Hotel, Worthing. Hillier and Lewis, Raymond's-build-
ings, Gray's-Inn, London; Tribe, Worthing.
Montague Brooke, Sheepridge, Huddersfield, York,

Ittrups
kill
kill i
ietia
i Illake I
•
411pli
i °UT
~ a, iiturtiti.
LEATMCM. PrO
slTanned,h Himorsit:....„.....Htdato:o leint:
Per doxoo.
__,_ 0 a:'
Calf Skint-36 to 44.,-0- c•I'l
I)itto ...... 50 to 7_011)* 0, li ttiln
I)ttto .........70 to titer', , f ,„..,
) Th
iel
Small Seals, Omegas,' \
rig:::Rthoe4:

A

Inim
Prim
%tail,

Rea.

is. api g
1 AI g
IO g
o.‘ T
'lnch
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° Pet,
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(0! 1151 t
•ow 4

10- 8,98 U
li
KILKENNY MARKET, DEC. 17.--Batter, Peri
per cwt. ; Bauon Pigs, 355. to S7e. irc; ditto; lfd Met
335. to 40s. per barrel, ; Barley, 18s. to 204. ; Ntu
126. ; Hour, 20s. to 48s. per bag ; Beef and Mot C4ll tilt,
to 5-3-d. per lb. ; Potatoes, 04. to 24. per stone; Ass,
's 24. per ewt. the
'4) al
are
heir

, / t'ar}
• -6e t
Enel
/ tkct
r tate
t
/, h
%me
veal
of 4hii
BIRTHS. tkf p
On the 7th inst. at Gilston Rectory, Herta., . ton
ri"
the Rev. W. H. Wilkinson, of a daughter. roc
On tin- gist inst. the lady of 1.11111 Bonham Care if, the
M.P., of a daughter. or
On the 21st inst. in Devonshire-place, the lad/ r,
Clay, E4q, of a son. e4PI
On the Bth inet. at the honan of her father, Jo, ON' rem
Esq. Wandsworth, the widow of the late Corby!' I,ola thr,
Esq. of Lavender-hill and Lotnhard-strut, of a daegs,,,
On the 11th inst. at Vevey, on the Lake of Gent
10 °'
lady of the Rev. Charles Barton, of a eon. 11
On the Kith inst. at Dalston, Mrs. James
of a son.

Pro
vah,
e,
Off

_O.
MARRIED. lr.Ol '---
On the 18th inst. at All Son's' Church, Mari,;4l"),,,s
by the Ray. Charles E. Edridge, the Rev. Vincent "'yell I
Eyre, only son of Litntenant-Colonel Eyre, teopllr
Elizaheth, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Dr.
~,, don,
rector of Shipdhana, Norfolk. Sf°o.. brt
On the 18th, at Aldingboorns, by the Rev. Aff::"'"" ersa
the Rev. henry Ayling, of Guildford, Surrey, r- (1 has
Whiticarn, of We4ergate Home, &mei, ti tar
04
At Paris, Lord Visuotuat Pereeral, only son of tef tbg ter),
of Egmont, to I.nuile Marie, youngest daughter s,),
Count D'Orstlet. et]
DIED.
tue i rn
On the 17th in,t. at Hastings, Anne, widow of lats: t
,iti Pre
Edward Golding, 17..,5q. of Maiden Erlegh, in the te" e I
Berks. rsisrts 1,.,
On the 22d inst. at his hones in Dorset-street, fly, esEe
chaster-square, in the 63d year of his age, Willits,'" f te9 (.).
Wollaston, M.D., V.P.VI.S., Foreign Associate V,
Academy of Sciences of Paris, and Senior Fellow 0' )111
yille and Caine College, Catnbridgl. - • .iicrl o"'
eed kr
• •:1_,:21 . J

Patters° and Pl11)61.341E0 by BIURDO TOtlf“
Eltrw 011,200) 112, entrAvp, Lotreeth

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tf-•' R, 10, and r
tobinson's of6els ' c
Atedcalf, Lin 1 I.o_
Huddersfield. 1,11,' ' .
lesex; cbsir-nsai •'
ly
, at the Court ten
Co., Gray's-lop ~. trs,
.
Uxbridge. ,
,}'f
rANTJARIe 11.
pool, Alontgsul kTt
i
victualler.
Amlf
r .
rton-upoo. 1, reni t
. %eh
t 1
fry, •
chant.
y-street, chemise .ve e
th, Devonshire,k.
Atm
56OLVED. ties
ern, Biriningl . 4or
e, si,
Yright, Kidd to
~ .t,
! Breton, GrelOiS' he ,
' itty
llard Harwood,. ', --Or,din
4,lree b
en Priest, A i it, a
evenobit gttacb
i, and W. Deu ertva,
7rishy, and He 11",;.,., 1, ena
„it: iiti42,
, , Asa,
.KITS: `; ' ,ILLii
lAD.
...a •
hietroßaiis Is /..`„
from 5E,t. to 12,
. c
-Dae. 3t. -
1.) ISt 50s. flue , .
- 401. 465. Zoe
.... 4.2.1. Nis live ~.;$ the
...... 306. -it. lino ass .-.,
....-50f. 'lB6. flue 0S 774
~.. 545. 717 e. Sac 'it, A.l,
....• Ws. *es. fine i, isess
-. se. 166.•1in°0,0 ti.
- 935. 416. fin* 0 c
1
4$1::
_ -.4. 365. 424. lf%
- -0. 18s. line ,a,
.........4....... 406. or s for
_ Mi. 3.56. nel/64, The
- Mi. Ns. neff At .. v
-0. Ms. flue,- ~t_te
-_, 30s. Ms. 1 Mold
Z -4. SS& Ana ad' 01
....S. ...S. .^4. , )14it...11
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