The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-13 00:00:00

THE S N, LONDON, WEDNESDA V EVEN EN G, AUGUST 13

cotton, and why should not English ships have a fair share of
that freight? Well, then, we are met in this town by those
who profess to be the peculiar friends of the poor with the state-
ment that if we admit foreign corn the wages of labour here
will fall—that if we bring corn from Poland our people will get
the same wages as the Polish serfs ; they might just as well say
that if we bring gum from Africa the labourers here will be
black and have curly hair.—(Laughter and cheers.) Have you
not had some experience in this town on that point—the expe-
rience of the last five or six years ought to have closed the
mouths of the people who talk such nonsense as this.—( Hear. )
My respected and venerated friend, I understand, has been
denounced as a Socialist and an infidel. I was reading yes-
terday the life of Wilberforce (an old friend of Col. Thomp-
son's), and I find that in the commencement of his career as
an agitator against that most horrible traffic in human beings,
the slave-trade, he and his friends were denounced as being the
disciples of Tom Paine, and the friends of Marat and Robes-
pierre in the French Revolution. Av, and then genteel people
—persons in broad-cloth—used to make it a boast that they did
not belong to the Wilberforce party abolitionists. Who is there
now who would stand up and defend slavery and the slave.trade;
And in less time than Wilberforce abolished that odious traffic,
we shall have achieved the triumph of free-trade principles?
and the very men who are now opposing us in this holy crusade
will be the first to turn round and say we were always free-
traders. Now the two candidates presented to you are can-
didates to fill a vacancy caused by the loss which we in the
House of Commons have sustained by the retirement of your
late excellent representative, Lord Howick. I deeply regret
that loss, because he stood prominent among his class or order
in that House for the honest and unflinching advocacy of free-
trade principles. He did not advocate the abolition of the
corn-laws, and the abolition of the monopolies in sugar, and
coffee, and other things—he did not advocate them r..-5 a man
who acted as a mere politician. He had the frankness to avow
in the 'Joust. of Commons, that he had, during the three years
of discussion which took place, seen reason to change his opi-
nions materially as regarded the laws which restricted the
supply of the first necessaries of life. He said, what we
will all remember, that he did not consider it a mere ques-
tion of polities, but he thought the question of free-trade was
one, the nature and circumstances of which involved a great
moral duty in the Legislature of this country. He did more,
by that earnest speech, to take the question nut of the category
ot party politics than was done by any speech made in the
House of Commons. He served as a connecting link between
the free-traders in that House and the Whig aristocracy who
are to be found in the House ; and I much regret that he is
not there still, so that he might cement that union, and
make us one combined body in our cause.—( Hear, hear.)
But you are called upon to nominate his subcessor. Now,
if There is one thing that I cannot possibly forget, more
than I can do another, in this contest, it is the fact that
you were previously represented by such a man as Lord
Howick. If any constituency can be considered pledged,-
1 say pledged in honour, to return a man of kindred senti-
ments to the House of Commons on this question, you are;
or I cannot tell how he can face the pulic again, after hav-
ing, as I heard him in the House of Commons, stated that
he was requested by three-fourths of the constituency of this
borough to take that honest and straightforward course
which he did take in the advocacy of the question. I re-
peat, that you have now two candidates placed before you;
—one, my friend here, Colonel Thompson. who has done
more than any living man to advance the principles which
Lord Howlett advocased in your name. He devoted his
time, his fortune, his labour to the cause, at a time when
there were few to sympathise with, and fewer still to aid
him, in his efforts. He printed tracts by tens of thousands
when the great difficulty was to find readers who would read
them, even though they were gratuitously distributed. But he
persevered ; and from the solitude of his chamber came forth
those lessons which taught another class of teachers—the
teachers who perambulated this land, vulgarising, if I may' so
speak, the doctrines--
Mr. BRlGHT—Popularising.
Mr. COBDEN—Or "popularising," as my more genteel
friend, Mr. Bright, suggests—the doctrines and the lessons
which they derived from Colonel Thompson's pen ; and I think
that, on this occasion, Sunderland is fortunate in having
the opportunity of endorsing those strong opinions which
they expressed through Lord Howick, by sending Colouel
Thompson to reiterate those arguments in the House of
Commons.—( Applause.) But it appears that Colonel
Thompson, besides being a free-trader, entertains other
opinions on political questions. And I hold that I should be
myself but a poor advocate of free trade if I could not allow
any one who was co-operating with me in the advocacy of
free trade to entertain his own political principles. But,
on this occasion, don't let us be mystified. Whatever other
opinions Colonel Thompson may entertain—whether he too one
point farther, or fall one point short of myself—don't be mysti-
fied. The only question at issue in this election is the question
of free trade and monopoly.—( Hear.) In England we are in
the habit of doing things tone at a time; and the question we
have in hand now is that of free trade. It is the question
of the present generation; and that question will be settled
before any other question, about which your eceaaies at-
tempt to terrify you, will have anything like a discussion in
the House of Commons. And, therefore, without asking
whether Colonel Thompson's political opinions are in all re-
spects the same as mine, or yours, or not, I think you will
agree with me that, as a free-trader, you could not send a
man to the House of Commons who would strike such a
blow for free trade as you would be the means of striking
by returning my respected friend on my left.—(Loud
cheers.) I see, in one of the placards, it is stated that the
members of Colonel Thompson's Committee are not all jus-
tices of the peace, and are not all gentlemen. In fact, it
tells us that there is nobody on that Committee. Why, this
reminds me of an anecdote in Goldsmith's Citizen of the
World, where he makes his fashionable fop to walk the park
with a Chinese. The park was crowded; but the fop kept
telling the Chinese gentleman--" There is nobody here—
nobody-0 nobody at all. There is positively nobody in
town. " Then," said the clever Chinese, "if there is nobody
here, pray who are all the people here that are 'laughing at
?"—( Great laughter and applause.) Now I think I may
ask, if any of those justices of the peace and petty sessions
should be telling you that there is nooody here for Colonel
Thompson, is not every body else laughing at them ? For 1
declare that from one end of the kingdom to the other there
is nothing but one loud laugh at Colonol Thompson's oppo-
nent here.—(Applause.) There never was such an exhibi-
tion in the world. The idea of a man coming among a po-
pulation of nearly 60,000, and offering to bribe the whole
borough by pledging himself to make such a dock or such a
railway ;—the idea itself was certainly a clumsy one, but the
way in which the thing was managed by these great justices ot
the peace was so strange that certainly there never was any-
thing more ridiculous. They should not have said anything
in public if they wanted Mr. Hudson to go to Parliament and
do their jobs for them. They spoiled the whole scheme.
They should not have said a word, because they prevented
his having a possibility of doing anything of the kind.
Imagine Mr. Hudson getting up in the House of Commons
—though 1 am aware you are not going to send him
there, by the way—(Laughter)—but imagine him rising
in his seat in the House of Commons, and saying he
begged to move for leave to bring in a Bill for con-
structing a dock at Sunderland. Before he had finished
the words a peal of laughter would have arisen from all parts
of the House ; and then one would shout, " Wright !
Wright !" and another, " Spoor ! Spoor ?" till all was
drowned in laughter once again.—(:lluch cheering and
laughter.) Why, you may tell them that all the world is
laughing at them. And then, what an insulting proposition !
If somebody had gone to Seaham, strong as sen Atlas,
and said he would make them a dock, or something of the
kind, if they would only make him dock-keeper, or chief
constable—l could have understood if, in a place like that,
people might put themselves under the patronage of any
man who would make them docks. But the idea of a
town like Sunderland, with fifty-six thousand inhabitants,
being asked to suffer themselves to be bribed by the
making of a dock, and the bringing to them a railway
into the bargain, is such an insulting proposal—that -I
must say I did not think there was so much impudence
extant.—(Laughter.) To do Mr. Hudson justice, however,
lam quite sure he is no party to it. Has he publicly said
that herwill make you docks?—(" No.") No, he is a great
deal too good a judge. Has he declared that he will make a
railway ?—(" No.") Then it is not Mr. Hudson who has said
it, but Mr. Wright and Mr. Spoor.—( Laughter.) You know
best whether their guarantee is good for the construction of
docks and railways • but you have no claim upon Mr. Hudson
at all events. But I presume the town has now come to its
senses; and shortly after the thing was first proposed, when it
became known that alt the country was laughing at it, I do not
doubt that there was not one sane man who did not thoroughly
believe that it was all " fudge ;" and if Mr. Hudson's friends
kept up a face on the subject, it was merely to laugh in their
sleeves when nobody could see then. How can Mr. Hudson make
docks and railways. If I understand anything of his position
and his undertakings—and I should not have talked about them
if he and his friends had not made them matter of public boast,
if I understand his position, I believe there is no man in this
country whose ways and means are more deeply engaged and
bespoken than Mr. Hudson's.--( Hear.) If all that he him-
sell tells us is true, he will want every farthing that he can get
from every source that he can command.—( Hear.) He does
not propose to find you the money. Who does? If anybody
lends money to make docks or railways, it is because he ex-
pects to get a good return. But it does not require Mr. Hud-
son to be a Member of Parliament in order to enable him to
take shares in these things, if he likes. He may do it now, if
so he will ; and I want to show you that he can do. it better
out of Parliament than in it.—(Hear, and laughter.) I told
him so myself the other day. I met him in the lobby
of the House of Commons, where he is often to be found, and
I whispered in his ear, " If you wish to have any of your pro-
jects under the attention of that House, I would advise you to
remain in the lobby till the business is done, for you are a great
deal more powerful in this lobby than you will ever be within
those walls." " Why so? " was his answer. " Why, because
if Mr. Hudson gets up out of his place to speak in favour of a
particular railway, he will not be regarded as the most disinte-
rested advocate of that rarlway."—( Applause.) And men
who are disinterested will be quite as likely to vote against him,
as any will be to vote in his favour, because he advocates the
measure. If Mr. Hudson wants to extend his operations, and
to make other railways in addition to those which he
has DOW upon his hands—if he wish to pass other Bills,
let him pursue the same course in their operation-
-1-t him stick to the lobby. You are mistaken if you suppose
that Members of Parliament can now act in the House of
Commons for the promotion of private jobs. Great improve-
ment has taken place in these things. Nothire has given ire
more satisfaction than the complete change Which has lately
taken place in the management of private business. Let Mr.
Hudson keep, then, in the lobby ; and if he have taken such
conceive
y—oiuf
awavniotlelotdocaffkesc—tioifnhefokrintdhliys
wanthem ao
nu
or
tn
h eervreari 1 wy oauyr,
and is himself dying with an • - •
`' xlety to assis t y ou in etting
them, still I say let him stick to the lobby " for he w gill be
more able to realise his wishes there than' on the other side
of the door.—( Applause and laughter.) There is another rea.
son why Mr. Hudson should not wish to go into the House of
Commons. I don't think his debut in public life has at all
added to his reputation. I believe he used to be considered
at a premium in the market ; but since his introductory
speech here, in public, on the corn-laws and free trade he no
longer occupies that position. I don't know whether any man
has more completely settled his own downward course as a
; but this I knew, that if I had happened to hold
public man
shares in Mr. Hudson's lines of railway from Bristol to Ber-
wii k, and if my confidence in him was challenged because he
had been so prosperous, I would, after reading that speech,
have felt obliged to take a calm review of myself; for a lean
who could talk such rubbish proves himself to be infinitely
below, in intellect, the very lowest Member of the House of
Commons at this moment—and that is saying a good deal.—

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here a man who, intellectually, has not a s
( Laughter.) Well, here are your two catndietiriittners.:n
hYtsoduayh.a_ve
w( Ch htlee elrss
aid it
—oyunnhahvaev
eaa nmiaann—nlf wish
I don't know
every respect. And how has he been assailed not
been
character
i in
s most
hh
ehexcellentapdd
what they have not called him. But I judge of men by their
fruit.—(Loud applause.) If you can show me a beer man,
a better neighbour, a better citizen, a better husband,tt
.a
better father, then I'll give up the contest, and leave it to Mr.
Hudson.—( Hear, hear.) I believe if Colonel Thompson has
a fault, it is this. He has not sufficient of the quality which in
phrenology is called " self-esteem ;" and he has never known
his own worth. The absence of that self-esteem—that vulgar
pride—has led Colonel Thompson always to descend from his
own station, to try and elevate those beneath him. When I
visit my friend at his house at Blackheath, and when I see the
elegant style in which he lives when I see the manner in
which Colonel Thompson might pass his life, and ought to pass
his life, free from the cares'and anxieties which he willingly takes
upon himself—when I see a man of large fortune living as he
does, where the humblest classes see him—willing to lift up the

humble man to a level with himself—l say that man ought
to be honoured as the greatest of all characters.—( Cheers. )
Flattery, I know, can be pleasant neither to Colonel Thomp-
son nor to me ; but I mean to say that he is the most amiable
of my acquaintance. I have a theory that political economists
are the most amiable of men; and I remember Sir J. Mackintosh
says that the three great political economists—Adam Smith,
David Ricardo, and the Rev. Mr. Malthus—were the
most amiable men he had ever known. I add Colonel
Thompson to the number ; and say be is the most amiable
man of my acquaintance.—(Loud cheers.) If a man
give a bad vote, 1 am disposed to treat him just as Henry
Clay desired to be treated. He gave what was considered a
bad vote; and when he went down to Kentucky, he met an
old backwoodsman with a rifle with which he had been shoot-
ing squirrels. Clay asked him for his vote. " No, no," said
the man, " I'll never vote for you again ; you gave a bad vote
the other day." " Well," said Clay, " what sort of a rifle is
that ?" " Never was a'better," was the reply, "It never
missed fire but once." " And what did you do then?" was
Clay's next question. " Why, I nicked the flint, and tried
again."—(Loud laughter, and applause.) " Well, then I think
you had better do the same—nick the flint, and try again with
me." Now I don't know that Colonel Thompson has any
bad vote recorded that can now be raked up against him ; but
if there be, why, nick the flint, and let him try again.—
(Laughter and applause,)
The CHAIRMAN then called upon John Bright, Esq., M.P.
for Durham, to address the meeting.
Mr. BRIGHT observed—This is the ninth meeting I have
attended during the progress of the contest, and I may
say, without exaggeration, that however numerous and
enthusiastic the other meetings were, this excels them all.
We come before you, not as electors of Sunderland, nor yet
as private individuals, who, of our own minds, have left

our ovi n business to interfere with you ; but we come here
(and I consider I du Rot overstep the line of strict modesty
when I say it) deputed by a hundred or more of the
towns of this kingdom, and thousands and millions of your
countrymen, to explain what is the cause of the terrible sof •
ferings which the people endure—to ask that now, when you
have the power, to strike a heavy, I trust it may be a
deadly, blow against the foulest injustice and crime which
any Government ever perpetrated against any people, you,
the electors, will indignantly- scorn all those mean and
base, sordid and insulting considerations that have been
laid before you, and judge rightly for yourselves, rightly for
your country, and for those great principles of justice and
mercy, which, if not paramount in the Government, can never
tend to the prosperity of the people.—(Great cheering.) We
come with a very simple, yet forcible statement, to arraign
before the constituency of this borough a law which restricts
the supply of food, and dooms the poorest of the people perio-
dically to the suffering and misery of famine. The corn-law
is a famine law; the men who passed it, and the men who
support it, if they know its object and tendency, are
men who legislated for famine, and whose only end—it it
operate at all—must be to produce famine, scarcity, and want
amongst the poorest of the people. Can anything be more
outrageous, more frightfully unjust than such a law
BS this ?-( Hoar, bear.) Ihere is not a clime under heaven
where man can lire in which wheat cannot be grown ; there
is not a man under heaven to whom wheat is not a whole-
some article of food ; there is not probably another
product on the earth's surface which will stand so many vicissi-
tudes of climate and still come to maturity. All this shows
that this great staple article of human existence, wherever grown,
was intended for the whole human family. At this moment,
on the continent of America, there is a bountiful harvest ;
there is also a stock remaining over from last year's harvest ;
it has been there waiting twelve months, and no buyers from
this country have been found. The President of that great
Republic has stated in one of those important documents which
he is in the habit of submitting to the American Legislature,
that the greatest difficulty found in that country is, to secure
purchasers for their surplus produce. Why is this, then, that
now, when the sun does not shine, and the rain unsparingly
descends, that throughout the length and breadth of the land
there is a seinitiveness and tremour, such as one would think
no insane person would subject us to if be knew how to avoid it.

STATE OF TRADE.—The weather continues to
exercise an unfavourable influence upon the goods market,
which has been very quiet for the last few days, though without
any sensible change in prices. For yarn the demand continues
exceedingly good, and spinners have no difficulty in making
extended contracts for ftEure delivery, at full rates..--.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, AUG. 11.—We
have had another excellent market ; all the goods were bought
up by noon, at better prices. This week there has been more
doing in the wool market, and prices, notwithstanding the new
clip, have been fully maintained.—Manchester Guardian.

TUESDAY iNIGLIT's GAZETTE.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
J. Brown, carpet dealer, Manchester—first div. of ss.
3d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr.
Pott, Manchester.
J. Brown and A. Urquhart, carpet dealers, Manches-
ter—first div. of 7s. 6d. in the pound, Aug. 13, or any
Wednesday after Oct. 5, at the office of Mr. Putt, Man-
chester.

W. Armfield, draper, Northampton—final dig. of Is.
2*d. in the pound, Aug. 12, 13, 14, or 15, at the office of
Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Coleman- street.
G. J. Carter, builder, Hornsey-cottage, Hornsey-
road—first div. of 3s. 6d. in the pound, Aug. 12, 13, 14,
or 15, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard,
Coleman-street.
C. Lewis, innkeeper, Bath—first div. of Is. 9d. in the
pound, Aug. 14, or any Monday after Oct. 4, at the
office of Mr. Miller, Bristol.
J. Hill, hatter, Strout—first div. of 2s. 6d. in the
pound, Aug. 14, or any Monday after Oct. 4, at the
office of Mr. Miller, Bristol.
A. A. Dobbs, wine merchant, Liverpool—a div. of 20s.
in the pound, Aug. 13, or any Wednesday after Oct. 4,
at the office of Mr. Follett, Liverpool.
D. 'Lowlands, dealer in wine, Pwllheli, Carnarvon-
shire—second div. of 4d. in the pound, Aug 14, or any
subsequent Thursday (except from Aug. 18 till Oct 4),
at the office of Air. Cazenove, Liverpool.
C. Mottram, wool broker, Liverpool—second div. of
iold. in the pound, Aug. 7, or any subsequent Thurs-
day (except from Aug. 18 till Oct. 4), at the office of Mr.
Cazenove, Liverpool.
R. Shepherd, boatmaker, Liverpool—second div. of
7d in the pound, Aug. 14, or any subsequent Thursday
(except from Aug. 18 till Oct. 4), at the office of Mr.
Cazenove, Liverpool.
T. Parr, plumber, Liverpool—second div. of 2d. in
the pound, Aug. 14, or any subsequent Thursday (ex-
cept from Aug. 18 till Oct. 4), at the office of Mr, Caze.-
nova, Liverpool.
B. Berrill, merchant, Liverpool—final div. of 6d. in
the pound, Aug. 14, or any subsequent Thursday (ex-
cept from Aug. 18 till Oct. 4), at the office of Mr. Caze-
nove, Liverpool.
J. Edwards, grocer, Much Woolton, Lancashire—first
div. of 2d. in the pound, Aug. 14, or any subsequent
Thursday (except from Aug. 18 till Oct. 4), at the office
of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
T. Wood, wine merchant, Little Queen-street, Hol-
born—first dire:of 4s. 9d. in the pound, Aug. 16, and
three last Saturdays in October, at the office of Mr.
Groom, Abchureh.latte.
J. and A. Emmett, dairymen, Old Kent-road—third
and final div. of 2s. 6d. in the pound, Aug, 16, and three
last Saturdays in October, ut the office of Mr. Groom,
A Lchureh -lane.
W. Williams, wheelwright, Gowlhurst, Kent—first
diva of 4s. 9d. in the pound, Aug. 16, and three last Sa-
turdays in October, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ab-
church-lane.
J. Stevens, wharfing,T, Rhodeswell-wharf, Mile-eno—
second div. of 1 d. in the pound, Aug. 16, and three last
Saturdays in October, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ab-
church-lane.
A. Laurier and J. Lock, importers of foreign goods,
Wood-street, City—second and final div. of 21d. in the
pound, Aug. 13, and three last Wednesdays in October,
at the office of Mr. Turquand, Old Jewry.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown
to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned.
D. Mackay, merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 2 - W. Lloyd,
wine merchant, Liverpool, Sept 2 —R. Westmore, joiner,
West Derby, Lancashire, Sept. 2—J. Lewis, card manu-
facturer, Birmingham, Sept. 5—W. H. Bates, factor,
Birmingham, Sept. 2—R. Greenwood, bookbinder, Brad-
ford, Sept. 2—T. Harris, currier, Newtown, Montgo-
meryshire, Sept. 2—J. Brown and A. Urquhart, carpet
warehousemen, Manchester, Sept. 2—E. T. Jones and H.
M. Crosskill, booksellers, Rochdale, Sept. 2.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
S. H. and S. Lucas—W. F. Shaw and S. W. Brad-
nack, schoolmasters, Bath—M. Cruse, J. Cruse, and L.
Cruse, news venders, Little Britain-J. and B. Smith,
merchants, Manchester—M. A. Young and E. Kent,
milliners, Birmingham—R. Green and J. Arrowsmith,
common brewers, Salford—H. Lebenheim and J. Mullar,
dealers in wool mosaic tapestry, Regent-street—W. C.
Evans and F. W. P. Cleverton, solicitors, Plymouth—.
T. W. Ridsdale and M. B. Cooper, mercers, Darlington--
J. and E. Thompson, hosiers, Manchester—R. Turner
and W. Kirwood, tailors, Old Cavendish-street—F.
Bradbury, E. M. Sugden, and S. Sugden, drapers, Has.
lingdon, Lancashire—J. M. Kronheim, W. Shepherd, and
F. W. Sutton, patent stereotype founders, Earl- street,
Blackfriars (so far as regards J. M. Kronbeim)—S. Gib-
bon, J. Muddiman, and J. Hermon, ribbon manufacturers,
Coventry (so far as regards J. Hennell)—R. Spooner and
F. Smith, pianoforte makers, Gloucester-street, Bayham-
street, Camden-town—J. Barford and F. Cox, dealers in
plait, Wood-street, City—T. Gaden, W. L. C. Adey,
and C. Adey, coal merchants, Poole.
SCOTC H SEQUESTRATIONS.
William Mein, coach proprietor, Glasgow, Aug. 15
and Sept. 5, at twelve, at the chambers of Messrs. ‘Vil
son, Glasgow.
William Bain, manager of pyroiigneous acid manufac,
tory, ileadswoud, near Denny, Aug. 19 and Sept. 9, a
one, at the house of Mr. Kirwood, Denny.

had given him every assistance on this occasion, and had
addressed nearly 400 letters, inclosing tickets of admis-
sion to the Bishops, the Clergy, and the Ministers of all
religious denominations in the metropolis, of whom he.
was sorry to see so few thought it worth their while to
attend. Yet he would prove that lunatics were, in every
sense, deserving objects of the attention of ministers of
religion, putting his claims to that attention on the lowest
possible scale, even as animals. The lunatics called for,
and demanded the protection of the ministers of reli-
gion, still more as poor, as afflicted, as sick, as prisoners.
To all of whom, in every capacity, the ministers of reli-
gion were sent by the Author of the Divine mission,
who came to seek and save them that were lost—but
lest those present who were not acquainted with the sub-
ject, and who were unaware of the brutal treatment lune-
tics received, should think that the complaints were ex-
aggerated against the system of private lunatic asyhuns,
he would relate a few instances of gross and indelicate
treatment of patients which he had witnessed,—
The lecturer then entered into details of Ithe
most harsh and indtlieate ill-treatment of patients
of the highest education and of the most refined feel-
ings, and particularly to a clergyman whom he met. in
one of those asylums, and who was repeatedly caned in
the trust violent in unner by one of the keepers, in his
presence. This gentleman was of a very mild and ami-
able disposition, and had often interimsed to prevent
similar brutal assaults of the keepers on himself. He
appealed, therm-fore, to the. ministers of religion not only
tier tl
ake of female delicacy, which was continually
outraged
in these houses, but for the sake of members
of their own professien, who a ere exposed to the grossest
insults, the greatest irreverence, the most brutal as-
saults, under the deepest affliction that can befit" human
nature. He observed, that he hoped he had proved that
the ministers of religion were entitled to claim the right
of superintendence in these asylums—to the right of
visiting the members of their congregations con-
fined therein, to afford them religious advice and
consolation —to minister to the mind diseased—
to offer that sweet solace and consolation which redgion
alone can supply, and simply by their presence and at-
tention to give to these asylums that mild and soothing
character so opposed to the present brutal system, and
the abuses to which he had referred and exposed. These
had occurred under the present supervision of magis-
trates and the Metropolitan Commissioners in Lunacy,
showing that system to be a complete failure. The failure
of the present system justified the clergy and the minis-
ters of religion ganerally, in demanding for the benefit of
this unfortunate portion of our fellow countrymen and
countrywomen, a new system upon new principles, which
being founded on sound reason and the highest charities
of religion could not fail of being successful.

, ong of the porters, who planed a label on it. He mentioned
to the porter that it contained valuable property. When the
train arrived at Bridgewater, about two o'clock in the morning,
the writing case was missing. On the 12th ult. Mr. Prance
received an anonymous letter, stating that the leather case
containing the notes and bills were safe, and that a
liberal reward must be paid for its recovery. The
holders would seek a person highly respectable to act as
agent in the affair, and the prosecutor was to advertise in the
Morning Post, thus :—" Alpha will give pounds, if all
the papers are returned safe." The letter concluded by
stating that "none but principals would be allowed to inter-
fere in the matter." Mr. Prance immediately handed the
letter to the manager of the Gnat Western Railway Com-
pany, who consulted Mr. Clarkson on the subject. The de-
sired advertisement not being sent to the Morning. Post, on
the 18th of July a second letter was received, stating
" That if no answer was advertised in the Morning Post of
the following Tuesday, the papers would be out of the
holder's hands, and irrevocably lost." This letter was in
the same handwriting as the first. An advertisement was
then sent to the Morning Post, dots instead of figures
being placed after the £. Another letter was then re-
ceived, dated from Morley's Hotel, Charing.cross, July
23, which stated that the agent appointed to arrange the
matter referred to was unfortunately at Sandhurst, and
would not return until the following Saturday ; but that
he ( the writer) would address a letter to him, and that
Mr. Prance should receive an answer from him at his re-
sidence, at Bridgewater. The letter also said that the
amount of the reward must be named in figures after the X.
in the next advertisement. On the following day Mr.
Prance received at Bridgewater the promised communication
from the agent, Mr. Charles Maynard. It was dated July 24,
Mr. Paine's Farm, Sandhurst, Kent, and was to the effect
that a stranger had called at his office the previous weak, and
said that he had found a travelling-desk and contents, vi hick
appeared to belong to Mr. Prance. The individual said that
he had not obtained it dishonestly, and proposed that the owner
should sta'e what amount he would give for the recovery of
the property, and address his communication to his (the
writer's) office, No. 19, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square. It
also said that the finder thought he should receive 1001., but
that he would take 504 with a redemption on the part of the
prosecutor that no ulterior proceedings should be taken. The
cash was to be deposited in the writer's (Maynard's) hands,
and the papers would. be left at his office two hours after for
Mr. Prance. The letter concluded by hoping that the affair
would be settled between the following Saturday and Wed-
nesday. and that he (the writer) was of opinion that the
finder of the desk was under the tuiti m of some sharp prac-
titioners. These communications were all handed to Mr.
Seymour Clarke, manager of the Great Western Railway
Company, and under the advice of the solicitors to the Com-
pany a meeting was courted, and their clerk, Mr. Nash,
was appointed to attend to the business. On the 2d of
August another letter was received from the prisoner,
stating his regret that he could not meet Mr. Clarke, on
account of great press of business, and urging on Mr. Clarke
to agree to terms at once, as the mar, who had the desk did not
appear to be in needy circumstances, and it was not in his
(Maynard's) power otherwise to give the aid required in re-
covering the property. It also stated that it would be a useless
waste of time to scrutinise his (the prisoner's) conduct, as
he knew no partieulars, and the affair could only be concluded
through his agency. The last letter, dated August 4, said the
things could rie obtained for 401., and that he (Maynard)
would see Mr. Clarke on the following morning, from nine to
half-past nine o'clock. A meeting took place at the railway station
on Tuesday last, when an appointment was made to deliver up
the property at the Guildhall Coffee-house, and there, after a
little negotiation about the amount to be given, the property
was restored, minus 101. in gold and a bill of exchange for
1201. The writing-case, however, was not given up. The
prisoner, at the railway station, agreed to take 251., but on
his announcing the loss of the 120/. bill, Mr. Prance beat
him down to 221. 10s. The prisoner was then given into
custody.
At the conclusion .of the examination of Mr. Prance and
Mr. Nash yesterday,
Mr. Clarkson said he hoped the Magistrate would again
adjourn the case, as he had an appointment, which, on account
of the length of the present exansination, he found very in-
convenient.

After some discussion, it was agreed the amount of hai
should be reduced to himself in 400/., and two sureties of 2001
each.

LAMBETIL

INCENDIA RISM, ASSAULT, AND ROBBERY.—yesterday
George Humphery Bryant was charged before Mr. Henry
with being drunk, and wilfully setting fire to the house of Mrs.
Odell, No. 59, Hill-street, Walworth.

Mrs. Odell deposed that on the evening before the prisoner,
who had lodged at her house for upwards of twelve months,
came home intoxicated and ill-used hi; wife, shamefully abused
her ( witness), and threatened to burn the plaee down. He then
went up stairs, but after stopping a few minutes returned, and
exclaimed, " I have set a light to your - house." Witness
ran up stairs, and on entering the apartment occupied by the
prisoner and his wife she found the bed and bedding on fire.
She instantly flung some water on the bed, ,add, with the•as-
sistance of her servant, succeeded in extinguishing the fire be-
fore it had done any serious mischief. The prisoner returned
in about a quarter of an hour, armed with a large club, and
swore with most desperate oaths he would have the lives of both
his wife and witness ; and so violent was his manner that they
were both obliged to lock themselves up in the first instance,
and then escape by getting eut of the front windows, while the
prisoner was in the back part of the house.
Police-constable William Staggill stated that he went to
take the prisoner into custody, and proceeded up stairs for that
purpose. The prisoner gave him a• violent blow on the arm
with the tongs, and knocked him down a flight of stairs, by
which his spine and arm were injured. He, however, followed
the prisoner, who had effected his escape by the back way from
the house, and ultimately secured him.
The prisoner, in :his defence, said he was 'sb drunk at the
time that he was almost unconscious of what he did; but he
said he had not wilfully set the bed on fire.
Sergeant Pritchard, P 22, informed the magistrate that there
was a third charge against the prisoner of having stolen
a large ingot of tin from the premises of Mr. Coad, a
plumber and painter in High-street, Camberwell, on Saturday
night last. _ _

He was remanded to a future day to give the officers an op-
portunity of tracing the property.
UNGRATEFUL THIEF.—,John Hutchinson, a young fellow
of shabby genteel appearance, and who was described as a
cabinet-maker, was charged with stealing a writing-desk con-
taining plate to the value of 301., a bank receipt for a lOU,
and a Bank of England note for W., the property of Mr. James
Lampard, a barri4ter's clerk.

The prisoner hid been paying his addressei to tbe'daughter
of the prosecutor, and being out of employment he was lodged
and fed at the house. An Monday evening the prosecutor went
to his society in the Blackfriars-road.-and at about ten o'clock
his wife and daughter went to meet him on his return home,
leaving the house in the prisoner's care. On their return they
missed the prisoner and also the writing-desk, and .found the
prisoner had gone out the back way. At a quarter to twelve
o'clock the prisoner was stopped in High-street, Poplar, •:v ith
the boa unopened, and the whole of the property in it.
The prisoner was committed for trial.

tVORSHIP--S7ItFET.
THE SWELL MOB IN A CEMETERY.—Yesterday a young
man of smart appearance, who gave hi, name and address as
Alfred Page, Victoria. terrace, Camberwell4, was charged
with attempting tiv pick pockets in the Abnekpritk.aseterp,..
Stoke Newington.
The wife of Mr. Mechi, the well-known''razor'ilini:no
manufacturer, was buried on Monday afternoon, and the
funeral being a rather ostentatious one, attracted a very great
crowd to the cemetery. Many pocke•is were picked, and the
prisoner, whose motions had excited the suspicion of many
persons, was given into custody. He, however, made such a
violent resistance, that he was conveyed from the cemetery to
the Kingsland police-station in a wheelbatrow, and thence to
the court upon the police stretcher.
A witness named Storer stated that ha saw the prisoner
press against persons in the crowd, particularly ladies, in a way
that excited his suspicion. A friend of his, also, one of the
undertakers, pointed out the prisoner to him, and said he was
one of the swell mob. He therefore watched, and saw the
prisoner, after pressing against several, actually put his hand
into the pocket of one lady. He presently afterwards lost
sight of the prisoner in the crowd; but he spoke to the lady,
and ascertained from her that she had been robbed of some..
thing, and some time afterwards the prisoner was taken into
custody. _

Poliwceman Miles, 273 N, said he saw the prisoner feel the
pockets of several ladies, at the very brink of the grave; and
while the minister was reading the burial service, the prisoner
appeared to be devoutly repeating the Lord's Prayer after him,
putting his hand at the same time into the pocket of a lady that
he was pressing against.
Mr. BINGHAM remanded the prisoner, for the attendance of
the ladies alluded to.

GREENWICH.
FIRST CONVICTION UNDER THE NEW ACT AGAINST
SMUGGLING.—This Act of Parliament came into opera'ion
on the 4th inst., and authorises police-constables and others
to apprehend and bring before the magistrates persons charged
with smuggling quantities of manufactured foreign tobacco and
spirits, in packages not weighing 61bs., and of spirits not ex-
ceeding one gallon. The 57th section of the Act dispenses with
the necessity of Custom-house informations in such cases, and
subjects the offender to a penalty of five pounds, and not less
than forty shillings, or one month's imprisonment in the House
of Correction.

John Ivey, dressed as a bricklayer's labourer, was brought
before Mr. Jeremy, charged with the unlawful possession of
five packages of foreign cigars, weighing two pounds ten
ounces.

Police-sergeant Beech deposed that he apprehended the pri-
soner in the Maidstone-road, Eltham-green. The prisoner
had a bundle under his arm, and said, on being questioned,
that it contained wearing apparel ; from his manner he su3-
peeted the truth of the prisoner's statement. On examining
the bundle he discovered the cigars produced. The prisoner
then said he had bought them of a man at Erith for 17s.
Mr. Thomas Cornell, Queen's Appraiser of Customs, de-
posed that the digars were of foreign manufacture, and in
foreign packages, the duty on which was 245. 9d., and the
value of the same 2s. 41d.
Mr. JEREMY ordered the prisoner to pay the mitigated
penalty of 405., and in default he stood committed for one
month to the House of Correction.

Persons in the City, who have carefully examined
he lists of foreign railways, with a view to see their effect upon
he circulation, have estimated that about 10,000,0001. must
be sent out in the course of the year on account of the shares
held in this country, exclusive of what has already been paid.
This fact—which seems incontestable—should serve as a warn-
ing to speculators to be more than ordinarily careful in their
operations, and not to rush into the market on the strength of
the facilities which the present state of money affords. They
should always bear in mind, that however well stocked the
vaults of the Bank of England may be, that institution has lost
its expansive power under the present system, and can no
longer step in to supply a deficiency in. the currency, the issue
of notes on securities being rigidly limeed to 14,000,0001. It
is the more necessary to repeat this circumstance to the public,
as even those wia,o ought to be best informed on the subject are
often found to entertain a vague notion, that the Bank could
afford some assistance if they were willing, whereas it is im-
possibleto entertain a view more fallacious. The weekly pub-
lication of the Bank returns ought to convince every one how
completely all operations in that quarter are restricted.— Times.
BAPTIST BUILDING FUND SOCIETY.—Last evening
the annual meeting of the members and friends of this Society,
established in 1824, for the purpose of relieving the'chapels of
the above sect from debt, as well as erecting new places of
worship where they were required, was held at the Baptist
Mission-house, Moorgate.street. Joseph Fletcher, Esq., was
called to the chair, and addressed the meeting on the import-
ance of the Society, and the benefit it would render to Chris-
tianity if supported. The Secretary then read the report,
from which it appeared that the receipts had been for some
time gradually diminishing, and for the last year were 52/. less
than the preceding year. The sum available in the hands of
the treasurer was but 6291., of which over 500/. had been
granted for the objects of the Society, which relieved most of
the metropolitan chapels from the debts with which they had
been encumbered. Several addresses on behalf of the Society
were delivered in the course of the evening.
DEATH mom THE ATTACK or A 8U1.47---011 11011-
day 'evening -Mr. Satinel Murrough, a medical. student, of
Castle-street, Oxford-street, expired from the effects of
juries received from the attack of a bull whilst walking in a '
field near the chalk-piti at Gravesend. The deceased was in
his twenty-second year, and had lingered front Wednesday last.

IRELAND.

ORANGE SOCIETY-LORD HEYTESBURY'S

LETTER.

DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING.—The following is the
letter of the Lord Lieutenant,' announcing to Mr. Wat-
son the determination of the Government to remove
him from the office of deputy-lieutenant. This
letter may be considered as a warning to all lieu-
tenants, deputy-lieutenants, and magistrates, that any
participation on their part in the Orange Society will be
followed by dismissal. Although this letter has been kept
back by Mr. Watson, it has been studied by the Orange
leaders, and they have, in consequence, shrunk from the
course first proposed to be adopted at the Orange mo -
ster meeting in Eartishillen on Tuesday next. The writ
to supersede Mr. Watson from the commission of the
peace in the counties of Antrim and Down was for-
warded by the northern mail this evening :
" Dublin Castle, 31st July, 1845.
" Sir,—l am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter of the 23d instant,
stating—in answer to that which inquired of you, 'as a
deputy-lieutenant of the county of Antrim, whether
you joined in the resolutions of the Lisburn Orangemen,
or signed them as chairman ?—' that you signed the
resolutions alluded to as chairman, and not as deputy-
lieutenant.'

Elis Excellency has received this answer with deep

regret.

It must be in your recollection that the subjt et of
Orange societies has anxiously engaged the attention of
the Crown and the Legislature.
"On the 25th of February, 1836, his late Majesty
King William the Fourth, in reply to an address of the
House of Commons, praying his Majesty to discourage
Orange lodges, expressed himself to the following
effect :

" I willingly assent to the prayer of my faithful
Commons, that I will be pleased to take such measures
as may seem to me advisable for the effectual discourage-
ment of Orange lodges, and generally of all political so-
cieties excluding persons of a different religious faith,
using secret signs and symbols, and acting by means of
associated branches. It is my firm intention to dis-
courage all such societies in my dominions ; and I rely
with confidence on the fidelity of my loyal subjects to
support me in this determination.'

"The intentions of his Majesty-, as thus expressed,
were without delay adopted and eaforced by the Legis-
-1 ature.

" In on Act of the same session (6 and 7 Willi4m IV.,
rap. 38), on a subject not necessarily involving the
question, opportunity was taken of inserting provisions
(sections 8,9) which opposed the strongest practical im-
pediments to the assembling of societies constituted as
Orange lodges are, described to be ; and a subsequent
Act, specially directed to the purpose (2 and 3 Victoria,
cap. 74), put an end to their legal existence.
" The subject was again brought under the notice of
Parliament in the past session, when this Act was re-
newed by the 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 78 ; and a Bill
is now passing through Parliament for its further con-
tinuance.

" The law being thus unequivocal, and the sense of
the Legislature thus deliberately pronounced, you have
nevertheless thought fit, while bearing the commision of
the peace and the office of deputy-lieutenant for the
county of Antrim. to attend and act as chairman of's meet-
ing at which certain resolutions were passed, eutitled reso-
lutions of the Lisburn Orangemen, and of which the
fol-
lowing passage forms a part :--‘ Resolved, that we deem
it essential to take immediate steps to re-organise the
Orange Institution in this county, and that the county
secretary be forthwith requested to convene a county
meeting.'
" Ais Excellency cannot reconcile your concurrence in
such a resoletion, arid your acting as chairman at such a
meeting, with the duties incumbent on you as a justice
of the peace or as a deputy-lieutenant.
"As a magistrate, you should carefully guard and
warn the people againet breach of the law, should they
appear likely to violate it. You have incited them to
re-organise secietiei which the law prohibits.
"A- a deputy lieutenant, you should be an aid to the
lieutenant of your county in all lawful measures tending
to preserve its peace. You have encouraged assemblies,
the result of which, in an adjoining county, has been a
formidable affray, attended with loss of life.
"In allowing the Act:to expire which prohibited party
processions in Ireland, her Majesty reposed a willing
confidence in the loyalty, and good sense of her Irish
subjects. That confidence' has not, in the main, been
disappointed. Successful exertions have been made by
many of the most enlightened, patriotic, and influential
of the magistracy and gentry towards the prevention of
armed displays tending to excite breach of the peace, to
alarm the peaceable, and to perpetuate discord-; and the
country has had the advantage of owing their discon-
tinuance, not to the penalties of an Act of Parliament,
but to the laudable discretion and loyalty of the people.
" Among those who have thus merited the approba-
tion of her Majesty, and the gratitude of their country,
you have not been found.. On the contrary, you are
among the few of your station who have concurred in
advising the renewal of an illegal association, chose
proceedings have heretofore given occasion to frequent
and sanguinary conflicts between different classes of her
Majesty's subjects, of the lamentable character of that
which has recently occurred in the city of Armagh.
" Under these circumstances his Excellency feels
bound to deprive you, as far as in him lies, of an influ-
ence and authority derivable from the offices you have
hitherto held under the Crown ; and a letter has been
addressed to the lieutenant of the county of Antrim,
intimating your removal from the office of deputy-
lieutenant.

" The Lord Chancellor has your conduct under his
consideration with reference to your commission of the

peace.

" It is not without feelings of extreme regret that his
Excellency has arrived 'at the decision now announced
to you.

" He has been informed that you have attained to an
advanced age, possessed of the respect and esteem of
thole by whom you are surrounded.
" It is painful to his Excellency to place a mark of dis-
approbation where it sermed so unlikely to be called for ,
it is equally painful to him to deprive a gentleman of a
trust which he has long enjoyed, and of which he has
ben hitherto considered entirely deserving.
" But in proportion to the station and rank in which
you are placed, and to the esteem with which your
general conduct has invested you, must be the effect
.produced by your precepts and example i 3 the county
where you hold an office-of trust under the Crown; end
his Excellency feel.; bOUnd in your instance to demon-
strate to the public that it is his firm determination to
be influenced by no other considerations, in the exercise
of the functions with which he is invested, than those
which relate to the maintenance of the law and the pro-
motion of the public welfare in that part of her Majesty's
dominions in which the supreme authority has been coats
milted to his charge.—l have the honour to be, Sir,
your most obedient servant,
" James Watson, Esq."

(Signed) E. LUCAS.

THE ARMY.

DUBLIN, AUG. 10.—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Vander-
meulen shortly succeeds to the command of the 73d, by
the appointment of Colonel Love to the Adjutant-
Generaley of Ireland, at present filled by Colonel T. E.
_ _

The 66th Regiment, under Lient.-Colonel Goidle,
arrived at Gibraltar from Cork on the 22d July, in the
R-sistanee troop ship.
Captain Lord Char:es Kerr is transferred from tip!
extra to the ordinary staff of Aides-de-camp to the Lord -
Lieutenant's establishment.

Coax, A UG. 9. DUEI. PREVENTED.—A rencontre took
place on Thursday evening between two gentlemen, which
it was feared would have terminated in a hostile meet-
Mg. The facts of the case, as we have heard, are as
4dlows :—The parties alluded to are Mr. Silver Charles
Oliver, of Sun-lodge, and Mr. Edmund Burke, of Prospect.
The latter was riding home to his residence from this
city on the evening named, and when about rounding
the corner of Ship-street, leading to the Glanmire-road,
he observed three ladies passing towards the Packet-
office. Mr. Burke instantly pulled up his horse to
allow the ladies to cross, and before he had time to
move on, Mr. Oliver, with another gentleman, drove up
in his gig. The gig came in contact with Mr. Burke's
horse, and struck him on the quarter. Mr. Burke's
horse rushed forward into Ship-street, and an
altercation ensued between the gentlemen of such a
nature that it induced a gentleman present, uncon-
nected with either, to report the circumstances to the
Mayor, when informations that a duel was apprehended
were sworn. A warrant was immediately handed to
head-constable Condon. We were informed that, on
Thursday night Mr. Oliver was arrested at his residence
by the active head-constable above-named, brought to
Cork, and made to enter into the necessary recognizances
before the Mayor to keep the peace. Yesterday
Morning, about half past five o'clock, Mr. Burke was
also arrested, and on being taken before his Worship he
entered into similar recognizances.
THE IRISH NAVAL SQUADRON.—Her Majesty's ship
Tartarus, Captain Wol'e, has returned to Carrigahoit
bay, to resume her survey. The Stromboli, Captain
Fisher, R.N., has returned to her moorings at Tarbert,
in the Shannon. Tile experimental squadron, consisting
of eight large ships of the line, is expected to arrive at
Cork about the 16th inst.
The Marquis of Conyngham, in the Flower of
Yarrow, came to anchor at Tarbert, on Tues-
day, and pulled over in his gig to Kilrush, where
he visited Colonel Vandeleur, and thence proceeded
to Kilkee, where he remained two hours—the first
visit to his large hereditary estate on the western
coast of Clare—and next afternoon had the pleasure of
enjoying the beautiful scenery at both sides of the river,
ae he sailed up the Shannon to Limerick.
There was a public meeting at Galway on Thursday,
convened by the Sheriff, to memorialise the Crown to
select Galway as the site for a provincial college.
The Corporation of Cork voted 201. for the sufferers
by the Ballinhassig affray with the police—Lord Lis-
towel, 51. ; Carew O'Grady, Esq., 31. ; and Father
Mathew. 11. There is to be another fair at Ballinhasaig
on Monday next.

SUGAR.
(From the London Gazette of Tuesday.)
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the Bth day of August,
IB4s—present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in
Council.

Whereas by an Act, passed in the session of Parliament held
in the Bth and 9th years of the reign of her present Majesty,
entitled " Au Act for granting to her Majesty, for a term to
be limited, certain duties on sugar imported into the United
Kingdom," it is, amongst other things, enacted, that from and
after the 14th day of March, 1845, until the sth day of July,
1846, there should be charged, amongst other duties of Cus.
tot-xis, the following, that to say—

On sugar, the growth and produce of China, Java, or Ma.
nilla, or of any foreign country, the sugars of which her Ma-
jesty in Council shall have declared, or may hereafter declare
to be admissible as not being the produce of slave labour, and
which shall be imported into the United Kingdom either from
the country of its growth or from some British possession,

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had)don, wholesale chemist, 3, Queen-street-place, City ,7ttle 1-501iP
retail of the most respectable chemists througliea",„
Kingdom ; of Dietrichsen and Hannay, Sanger and ;
street; Savory and Moore, New Bond-street and Begoit-gtrtter,
Godfrey and Cooke, Fisher and Toiler, Bullock, C'Ad T. ll°
Barfield, Strand; T. Keeting, St. Paul's Church-yard;
4, 'Cheapside, in packets, at 2s. 9d. and lls. each. f 0;
Ti •fe
LORD ELDON'S APERIENT FJ-'''of pori't
habitual Costiveness, have been the means,
cure to many thousands ; they are peculiarly adapted wiligo Wrap
both sexes who are of sedentary habits ; they are Palr_,cjeto
nobility and gentry, and are the mildest and most CM.' 4srs'
cheinist:i icorvpow
eine extan
sold In t.
boxes at lg. 1%d., 2s. 9d , and 4s. 6d.! bY10,31 13:eft
Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Cill; i;sllTaae
Churchyard ; Newberry, 45, and Edwards, 65, St. ra ; Sede/P,Ol
an_
ISO, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Druggists 16,.
Venders In the Kingdom : and wholesale, at 13. Great oj
Apostle, London. FILLS' 0110.1'51
TESTIMONIAL TO LORD ELDON'S
Sir,—l have subjected to a careful chemical analysis t 11,!
pared by you, and find them to consist of effectual but r.
without any mercurial preparation whatever, Youro, Fs9
A.
3,Charlotte-street. Bedford-square. London "E'
.

----.4lbe 14
'
BMTIP,.
On the Bth inst., at Snaresbrook, Essex, the wife of
,
OM
Pellv, Esq., of a son.
StoOnne,t ohte*
On the 9th i3st ,at Addison-road, Ken:iingt°ll' •
Dff°'
Laking, of a daughter.
to
a , o a son. , „ seer-
On the 9th inst •t Ca d ''llas Cante"
~ a ' 11l ell-11 s'
cBitlhrisitn,sstiisisaptipitielfd House, near Abingdon,
wo,
Mrs. Edward Jenner Murray, of a daughter. ore, tile
On the sth in t., at South-place, FinsburPsci
WO e 9(
wife of John Smith, Esq., surgeon, of a son.
,--f eoi Or
On the 6th inst., at Sidney Lodge, Cambridg-ntihve -1 43'
the Rev. Dr. Phelps, Vice-Chancellor of the
C tmbridge, of a daughter.

.4-.1 4ILRIFII beev'
On the 12th inst., at Stoke Hamond, Bucks, hY t J.ll.
Henry C. Long, Recttr, of Newton Norfolk, Rebt-arve'
,-, Harvey, Esq., eldest son of Major-General Sir Ladyßobert oeyr.
‘-,./3., of Mousehold House, near Norwich, to the rsie, 01
rietta Lambart, daughter of the late Viscount lON
.•
sister of the Earl of Cavan. INT, gAcot
On the 7th inst., at the parish church, Brighton,
__wet
donald, Esq., 59th Regiment, to Fanny,
H. H. Moore, Esq., surgeon, Regency-square, brig
Aric'
DIED t's•P e
On the 9th • , Lode' Beget' ftb
inst., at St. Katharine s ha o
Charlotte Mary Louisa Taylor, only surviving ~,e ,
late Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert. Taylor, (I.‘-':
gubbar.
aged 63
Ou the 9th iust., at 3atilican, Mr. J. CV.
On the 9th inst., at Hackney, T. Carpenter, Esch'
eldest dabutto.

QV, °I
--
YOU''
London : Printed and Published by lval"4401 14°' I 0
No. 112, ;.4trard, Printer, at The Sun 0..
th 9 001
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savo*
Middlesext Wecineaday, Auguat 1$ 104"