The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1826

ALB MARLS-STREET, DEC. 29, 1825.
On Wednesday, the 25th of January, 1826, Mr. HURRAY
will commence the Publication of
THE .ItEPItESENTATIVE, a DAILY
MORNING NEWSPAPER, intended to convey the
Earliest and Most Authentic Political, Commercial, and Do—
mestic Intelligence.
Advertisement:4, and Communications for the Editor, to
be sent to No. 50; "Albemarle-street, until th 25th of Ja-
nuary, und after that day, to f The Representatrve” Office,
No. 23, Great George-street, Westminster.
s'„* Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to
"the Po,tmasters and Newsmen.

- MONEY ON MORTGAtiK ;ANNUL CY. •
FIVE THOUSAND I'OUND Um( Up-
wards, or any part SHIPS not irsi tn,tn wit
he advanced on Lile-Interests tr.rtn Marriage Set!♦ tkivllt,,
rtitst.tritiiiey in the Ponds, Wills, Jrtilittnei, anti Real
Estates also on Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold NO-
parties, on fair, just, arid liberalit
Apply personally, or by Letter (post paid), to Mr, Lloyd.
Attorney at Law, No. 4, Adam-street, Adelplii.

TO BE SOLD,
CI 0 VENTRY, Grand jOnctioti, Keomit end
Avon, Leeds and Liverpool, Leicester and Nor.
thampton, Oxford, NVorcester and Birmingham, and Stailbrd
and Worcester Canal Shares.
East India and Commercial D4ck Stock, Waterloo Bridge
Annuities.
South London and East London Waterworks.
Chartered Gas Light Shares.
Atlas and Hope Insurance Share.
Apply. to CHARLES EDMONDS., late EDMONDS and
WM.& E, No. 9, CHANGE-ALLEY, CHl:Relltl.L.

Dedicated by Permission to His Majesty.
In the Press, and speedily will be published,
[TEItARY und MISCELLANEOUS ME-
-WA M 0110 .
By J. CRADOCK, Esq. M.A. F.S.A.
" Yet bath my Night of Life some Memory."—StiagaPEAßS.
Copies of the First Volume having. been hastily given, which
were merely intended for particular Mends, as a kind remem-
brance; more are now required than can possibly be supplied ;
it is therefore thought proper to commence the publication of
Two Volumes, the Second of which will consist entirely of a
Journal made in France previous to the late Revolution.

SUPERIOR 'WINES.
COATES, R 5 Whitechappl, ha; on Salo
• u most EXTENSIVE STOCK of tine WINES:
consisting of ,PORTS trom the WOOD: of unusually fine
Quality.
Upwirde of 7,000 Dozen of Old CrostedlPorts, compriaing
some of the choicest for Fruit, Age, antrPlovour,,•ihat have
been imported for many yerers. 44. '
Higb-FlaVouredPaleand Amber colour Sherries, Madeiras,
Viduneas, and very soft Old Bucellas.
CAPE WINES of every description, remarkably fine in fla-
vour, and superior in quality.
Genuine FRENCH WINES, of the first Vintages, in 'great
variety.
Very Superior SPIRITS to be had in any Quantity, the whole
being charged at Prices unusually low, fur Money, and de-
livered, Free of Expence, within 6 miles of London.
No. 26, Whitechapel. •
SINGLE BOTTLES, and Wines by Atisure from the
Wood, to be had at the Retail Bar. -

NEW MUSIC FOR TIM PIANO FORTE.
Published by GLEMENTI artil er;, CHEAPSIDE.
IiESSAMINE COTTAGc, Rondo, by Ble-
ty dirt, price 25.; Dttlee Domini", variations, by 11.3 w•
ling,. 35.; Minstrel frarp, do. t' do, 45.; Itioortiksitzit,
lip.'; ht holkirreitner; 41,1 Airs in II Crociitto' ti ranged
by Oe 81, t and 2, cacti 33.; !Mt.,. as Duets by
Ai rsvoiiil; Ilks, 1 1,. 4, each 4t ; Ginvittetto ?rout
ilitio, Rondo, by Nieves, 35.; soave imagine, front ditto, by •
ditto, :it.% Nlarctr, from ditto, by ditto, 3s. • Waltz, front
Der Freischnlx, be Oelinch, Craven'. from
11 erocbito, 3,.; BEETHOVEN'S Three Walt re 3, :is Duets,
by Tulle, (-liftott's Exeter:es, a1,,11, vncli 44.;
pi ?cit' Mel.roges, Nils. 1 and 2, ds.; Ituittsttirit'. Chants, try
Mrves, 34,1 Cholly=, byAlitto, ;3t.; 1-14rgitt% Re-
my:ll'l,mo, 1 and 2, rich 35.; Bisrrowes' Airs Irons
rreisclititz, Ilks. 1,9, 3, etch 3r.; Ditto, froin Eurpsntlie,
IN'. I, 4..
N. B.—The NI ELOGRAPIIICON 1c Now ItgAnY.

GAI'IIAItD and DOBSON', Vastlionable mid
Military TAILORS, &c.. No. 481, STRAND„.(six
doors from St. Martin's-lane), beg leave limit respectfully to
inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general,' that
they have opened the above Premises all a ileneral Clothing
Establishment.

........._.... ..... ___
(3. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased
to favour them with their commands, that every Article will be
of the very hest Materials and Workmanship, and cut in the
most Fashionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual
charges.
The following is a brief sketch of Prices for ready Money,
the only Terms upon which O. & 13. can transact Business :
.£ s. d. X ,r. d.
Superfine Coat in colours - • 3 0 0 310 0
Ditto Blacks and Blues - • - 3 5' 0 315 0
Extra, Saxony wool ditto - - 315 0 4 4 0
Sulx.rlinc Frock Coats, faced with silk 4 313 U 410 0
Cassitnere or cloth Trowsers,most fashion. •
able colours - - - 1- 8 0 114 0
Black or Blue Saxony, ditto - - 112 0 11G 0
Milled Cassimere Breeches, made in a
- . 110 e 110 0
very superior style .
Toilenet or Valentin Waistcoats - 014 0 016 0
Black and Buff Cassimers, or white
Alarcella - - - 013 0 018 0
. .

A 1-.:litWilvery complete . 4 14 6
Cloaks of every description, Driving and Great Coats &c.
kept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen traveling,
at Charges equally reasonable. I.4sdies' Habits and Pelisses
plain or elegantly braided.

THE TAILORS AND GENERAL OUT-
FITIING SOCIETY,
N 0.30. STRAND, LONDON-
rini E Object of this House is to give Constant
Employment to Good Wlt.itmen, and also to qtrpply
'lndostrimis Females with Plain Wor.L in 'tie ItEADSC N1441E,',,,
LINEN and OUFITIINCI.DEPA It I'MENI'.
Thr 'Visible Adyantare of Piireliasim; Nlanutacturvil Goods
for CASH at such a period as the present, enables E. PAYNE
and CO. to sell at such Prices is. dsfy Contort Ilion.
Dress Coats, from - • k? 5 (1 to L 3 . 0
Great Coats . - - e in 0 3 13 0
Doublr.:milled kersaymere Trowsers 1 1 u I 6 0
Biers hes - - - U 18 0 I 6 0
Wsisl coat i • . . U 7 G U 14 0
'Plaretling Cloaks . - I 10 0 • tt 10 0
Dressing Gowns - - 014 0 1 I
,0
Good Shirts for India - I 10 o pet Dr•sen.
Hose - - . . 0 7 6 Ditto.
811,0 II - - U 8 t) per Pair.
Pillow Cases - - - / 0 1,1 0 per Dosen.
Night Caps - . 0 4 0 Ditto.
.lenn Jackets - - - 0 4 6
Light 'lsrtnes'ets - ' o 1; U per PAir. '
°AO' Linen Shirts of ercry QintlitT ready for immediate Use,
' and all other articles cqoally Low.
ri" Gentlemen and others going. Ahroail, will find Great
Advantage by att'early Application to the 'Agents.
, 1.4,1 Opposite Anuthamptio—ttli,t, Strand! ! !

AW 11 1S PE It TO l'llE I,A D.l E S.—
Ye olt! let thy course incline,
To Ilrectit-tinvt, two hundred tbrty.nine,,
Satins and Levantines of every hue,
With beautiOus Oros de Naples, claim thy view;
In every shade, the'brightest or the deepest,
Their Sarcenets anti BaregeS are the cheapest,
In Cranadines; none them can undersell.
Their Chintzes too, the most delight the Belle
Shawls, whose rich texture facinate each Dame,
None e'er froM Further and' superior carne.
In tine, for Silica, or Cloaks, no further go,
None ever cart.eclipse SI3II'6ON'S anti. Co.

BY HIS ESTN"S ROYAL LEWERS PATENT.
AI,ON WATERPROOF h AT
'93( with a. DOUBLE 811131, 393, STRAND, LON-
DON, 'oPposite Cecil-street; and 10, COLLEOE,OHEEN,
The Complaints universally made of Hats manufactured on
the old principle, that they break, admit the rain in the Brim,
lose their shake, and get too large for the Head, induced Onion
and Co. ft apply their attention to the dis...overy du remedy
for thew.: de nets. They have, at length, Invented a NEW
DOUBLE BRIM WATEII-PROOF BEAVER 11AT,
possessing superior Claims to public patronage, and a de-
cided ttdvantage over every other; for which they have obtain-
et! Ills 31 ai E9T I's itoyal Letters Patent, dated August 27,
113.25.
This Hat having a Double Brim no rain can ever pene-
trate it,, nor can the severe wear break it :it cannot lose
its shape, soften, nor alter in size, at other Hata do by the
change of weather. For Beauty, Elegance of Shape, and
Durability, it is unequalled : fact, every defect common to.
other Hats is counteracted, and every ground for complaint is
removed."
These Hats will prove the cheapest ever made, as they more
than OUTWEAR TWO made on the old plan, price 80
Noblemen anti Gentlemen accustomed to Field Sports, Tra-
vellers, Coachmen, and others who are much exposed to the
Weather, may now purchase Hats which are perfectly impene-
trable by NVater, and which will never break in the Brim nor
get lar.er in the Head.

To 'l'. TAYLOR, Esq.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London

Nom a,nen Stn,
CIEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
year t 799, I had been afflicted svith the tales l'enereal,
which, fluni its obstinately resisting every course et medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on
dergoing severalsercre courses of salivation, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief; appear to
be of the most inreterate nature. In tic spring of last year
my disimier had got to such a head, as ee.arly to put a period
Cu my existence--I bud it large ulcer on the crnwn of IN* head,
one en c;l4:tt arm, and my leers were broke out i,t n frightful
manner; my right was dreadfully p*infdl, and had been in a
state of ulceration for the lest seven years t my left had also
twu large node* on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,
its nearly to deprive me of rc.t ; in this lamentable state, I
Nits recommended by Mr. J. Thomsen,p (who received so
Areal acute by theta here),
to Lealte's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the Stith o. May; in the course of a
fortnight I began to receive benelit-s-an little more than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed...—
loon after, the sores oil niy legs healed also; leaving, how.
ever, sonsiderablediseulionation in the skin, and phin in the
bone of the lett, which, by the hlsssing of God, ati.4 a little
longer pet severance in your intalnable Medicine, sithstiled I
the nodes dispersing, the slits rei.Sitining: its natural bur, and
the nocturnal paint gradually going otf.--I thus breathe, by
your Mama advice and medicine, perfectly free limn all my
homer :tcovereit former spirits and
strength, mid aso become jolly and fat, in which state havisig
Cuntiiitivd many months, tti the :monis huientof all who knew
me, at a loss in what tern,* to express my gratitude, but
beg
you, fur the !toot{ of other salfering nso,rtals. to mak.,
this my case its public us pos.lhle, as shall tio every ecca•
lion ; so doing you wi'sl gre:ohy oblige,
sir, you two, obedient , very humble set vent
ALEX. MURK Lit

HODG E and LOWNIA N'S List of Prices,
for READY MONEY ONLY.
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED PAIR of NV ITNEY [ILAN.
K liTs, 41s. a pair to 355. ; a good quality, suitable fir
four post beds, 20s. a pair; 250 Marseilles quilts, three
yards square, 13s. OLt. each to 255.; good Russia - sheets, 10s.
a pair; stout Russia sheeting, I Id, a yurd ; tine and stout
do. 14,t, to Idd. ; very fine, 0-fourths wide, 20d. to 2s. 04.1. ;
200 pieces, the full width, requiring rip seam, 21d. to 31. tid. ;
a choice. of 3,600 new and elegant damask cloths, two yards-
and -a half long, 74. lid. each to 10s. ; three yards do. 13s.
to Ilk. tid, with every other size to 10 yards long, equally cheap t
Napkins to correspond, 84. to 31s. till. the dozen ; 1;700 piece, of
rich Chintz Furniture, 9d. to Ifkl. a yard those at 12d. are ex.
tremely beatitifttl in pattern, and the colours fast • Six Hun.
dred pieces of the best Aioreens in England, 14,1. a yard
to 1811., being twenty per cent. under the regular price ; rich
Windsor Damasks for curtains, 2s. 64.1. a yard to 4s. 11., the
usual prieeistit. ; upward. of I „LOU yards of fine pelisse and habit
Cloths, at a reduction of 41. 64. a yard, such as were selling last
winter at 104.'arts now ss. 64. ; those that wire 14s. ad, are now
10g• ; and such as were 18*. are now 13s. t,d. ; all two yards
wide. Seventeen Hundred Yards of stout Bath Coatings, 2*.h
yard to 4s. 9d. Bath Opera:and Tilbury Cloaks its. great va.
riety. 74. each. o 255. ;.a choice of 300 elegant Silk Cloaks,
richly lined, 251. each to 4 guineam, with an endless variety of
every article in Family Linen Drapery and Fashionable Silk
hl ercery, an superior terms to any other house to Europe,
At HODGE and LOWMAN'S, 'WHOLESALE and RE,
TA IL LINEN DRAPERS and Snail MERCERS, •
AROY .13.4,11 OUSE,
Nos. 2&2 and 254, R EOENT-STRE ET.

!v/areal:,-lose, Hleli-etri et, Edinburgh.
h t 6;45.1 E,lititiAet
siw'see PT
ua tbli:,l:lSytli::.:',l',ll'l:l7.lll,ol:i.utirci I rg b
h.
Pfullttorhinainidlisilluillb'Y the sole Proprietor, TAY.
LOIt, Member of tile Royal College of at hi,
house, No. 9, New Dridge-street, nticoit after a
constant residence of more than 40 year in 3 practice parti-
cularly directed to the cure of V' n" eal tits and those
nocittental to the Parts of Uttlerittiott, won t hat ineiotable
tecro.:).
which tutu „I- pm ion %untold :11\kaysobscrve
inch cases, he natters himself the adrite and ios oictunee he
grattoitoosslc administers to persons t altittr-t his :tiedicine, will
hr rstes turii, by a discerning Public, ala„ c4,44.1i,m
atitinahle, and veld of all atubig.sitl.
Alto sold, by his appoi utnornt, tor the con reniente of those
pilaf; at ot distance, at the Torhap, No. .104. oxforii,treru;
Diihorou Nu. 7, ; baiter,
South-brid4o, Edinburgh; Mt. Callwet is, itriblin ; and of
tine prison on cure considerable 'town in-Crest Britain and
Ireland, in bases °folly Is. 9d• eacto,staro ped, had sealed up
vial) full and plain ditortiont, -01tEctrf persons, of either
Ifni may cute tboresselves With Cite ,tpetd,

letters tlilaibepoat paid.
P. S.—An a:teas►re Stock of Coarse (looms, for Charitable
Purpos-h, deddedly cheap.

POLICE INTELLIG ES CE.

PRICE SEVENPENCE.

TILL MC Tit DE.

:WA NSION. OI'SE. Yesterday a very nut/serous meeting. of tiate,,iuw
H
Yesterday several gentlemen of the Cointnittee for die esheente of te., reeish of set. ustitew, aetbriaL..ii.64ll,f,
tb,iii
Management cif the Subscription for the sufferers by the con-
flagration at Miremichi, waited upon the Lord player tia the a'aiee at the parish cherch, pursuant ter Duftitie eitotiee, far tilse
The patentee. a taking into cmirtider:ttien'ittle Iseeeeeee` eieSte 4'104
subject of applying to the Corporation for a Suincriluida.
-en wenveri, and tO,adeitt sial. measures al-miht lee .ile;eierse4
Loon )IAYOR concurred in the prolate.), of :he inteethel up.
plicetiori, and said, it should recetve hie hearty recoaimende.
tion to the Court of COlnlooo Council. His Letrdship Merle epeaient, under'eXisting circultesetricese -.
temed that there were a roan and his able who had lot their e.
.- ii, eotit one o'clock Mr. Wooa oil —,es 'et ''(..;l‘ . 1 d •
~ A ~. ....._ . h. o .6rc twAr erll#
all by the iire,-thert,in Abe ,Itnitice-rosier, eupelitetting aeitst. .
once, to take them to Seotland. The nu 11... seiga-er then gave •Yes call •d to the Chair.
a mete 'appatHag account of the calamity that had denolated e.e
',r ,„ese e . 4,
DI,
t.. in a speecn some it tigth , set ft)r,:ti 01(1 ;N.
S.;
the cliteny. lie had been settled there some years its a far- . . i , ,
mete end was getting on most proaperously, when *twice every sent atr:enting anti unpteceueitea state of disteeee ,into
.wee i •
ee
Whole pariehee hadbeenplunged, owing. ta 4i-tiLAgnatial ,itt-Liti'
particle- of property he possessed was troneutsird. and 'he es.
coped to the river with his family almost by Initiate. The , •
Bilk trade. As be understotte that Mr. Brettee haslet 3.'leina.
owner of the adjoining house his wife, and three children,
were burned to death. The ere roared like thunder, and many i rill prepared, he moved that it Zioeitl be reed.
of the .sufferers were persuaded that the predicted extinction # , t . .
Illee Rev. Mr. Rao we- seconded the metioe , - •: ; '
of the world by fire was actually taking piece. The unhappy e'
man and his, family being wholly destitute, were sent to Mr. Blttrrfott then pr envied Itimielf on •.'i. bit11:',";11.4I wee*'e
this country by the Government of the Colony. Two of his:; mom!), welcomed. ire uid he aziporetki .0(00 :theill i:,
:xchildren died on the passage from the effects of the terror . 4 ,
and fatigue they had endured : three who had survived are tlenihie canacitY. that of' ,:tibllcitor'. And Veetry Mirk. • etc liae
new with him. The family wee immediately taken under the'l sketched the draught of•reAlettiorial to the Heald otlTratie,. h.,e.
protection of the gentlemen of the Committee-4'n the csoursei?. ~441P0 he Pro'4ol4 to real Itt be heOgsil I,ltv, 14. t.iityr p fro
of the stay; Alderman Wood, and h, Ir. flick, the Commenel, observations.—Cifear, beer !)--11,-..wae sorry to nay that, the plc.
Counniltraan..waited 'enLff_se Lord :Mayor, on the subject of emelt, titre strewn .I*-mr. ffable was: net .trier..ceintsred t. for, in has
vetting the London .WOBtitiauste into a teninorstry asylum for '' affaiel capacity as Vi'stArClak. he but been during tset),' der s
the Spanish and a taliate'..Refugees, whose stet' they deecribete of lam week busily engfee,Wfteen 7 -074140., it, lac morpix,g. ,„; ..
as most deplorable.—The Lord Mayor appeared to concur in, ' til It' r.' clock at night, in reeking tett brtlere. of T61110;4-84' ~t
the humane proposal. furnishing; relief to the nurticrodit arrolleentS who solicited le-
-I'hsraertehewoeruet.tplieeitltlitriontehres wattls,r,killitloltueede
!spa Itivlif,t;:ba
tlllo,o,a,fntillit*.Goopewrsitin;
latter nunTher cost the parish ' weekly the aunt of 1W ' in last
Tuesday' atone there 350 applications ton relief. 44. it/recioue
God'!" exclaimed Mr. Brutton,• 4' how bait this misery arise!, ?
or where will it end ? Although ho would not wish to speals
disrespectful of the dead (Mr. Ricardo), yet it was Hein to
ewe that all the presentelistress owed ite•extetence to the iti-
thience of the fascinating words " Fete Trade" and " Political
Economy." For two years, he said, he had with the weavers
ofSpittalfield% struggled hard, but unittecessfolly, to resist the
repeal of the Spittaltields Acre, Maier Which the Silk Trade had
enjoyed such pmtection, and its astisan% such happiness, The
masters who hail been the csuse of htingingforwsrd that meacure
were, lie believed, now heartily sorry for It. Ile: maintained
that without prohibitory lates for the protection of the Silk
Trade in this country it must be uttQriy de.stroved. Neither 30.
nor 60, nor 90 per cent. would prevent sinugg'hug ; on. the con-
trary it would only act as a bounty, unites., a chain of vessels
was drawn from the Lizatd Point to the North Sea-. For every
MARYLEBONE. single piece of goods that would come into thiS. country on
Yesterday, Mrs. Lucy Hannah Townshend, a woman of fa- payment of the duty, ten would find their way without pee •
shionable appearance, charged her husband; Mr. Geo. Towns- mg any duty at till. He sincerely hoped his Majeety's Ali
head, with repeatedly threatening her life. . , nietere would abandon the project of earryingisucli A ineatt!tv
The prosecutrix stated that she had been married to the de- into effect. and he trusted the public prteit, that greet organ of
'the public voice, would also came tbrwitrd at :hie momentous:fendant about seven. yeers', and that she had four children by
him ; it was a clandestine Marriage, she being a minor at the crisis, arid With their powerful ilia twist eo many thousands
coral stet o:\nirt.ließierulteltoents,therendliaesesdegtio4t lie:etzlit7lieitkl:llt.,g.Rdit:Kl:ll,4ii
to.Uenti:
))I:itestliytill;3l, 1;
of their fellow-countrymen who were, without any t=wit or rms..
time, with a fortune of 5,000/. A few months since the
habits of the defendant had become most dissolute; he had
a better set of men, equandered away all her property, and had lsft her to misery.
reins of Government in their his:lde tehe evil ; and If there be
with so much honour to
maintain her children. Under these circumstances she, about jetty's lii.niste";
a month since, left him, and taking her children with her,
one more than another that be esteemed, it wile theevenerithle
took apartments in Chelsea the defendant cause there, and
forcing himself into the house,threatened her life with a
ti`rlio‘belei(netutittirtYhatt been vilified ,and net-
Noblematethe Lord High Chancellor, who far oeweyee iii eu
razor It' she would not allow him to live with her; 011 this
?
OellaSloll lie was taken to the watch-house, and the follow-
ing morning he was taken before Sir filcher(' Birnie, at thiced because he appeared determined, most coneelentioutly, ,
Isl. ci,naltaseli if! iil‘t,selttl
titre
suciiialsigobt;
Bow-street, who bound bins over to keep the peace. Since that to discherge his public ditties. Mr. It.
_next referred to li recent
time- she had put herself under the protection of Doctors. meeting of Agriculturists in the county of Dorset, and dwelt
Commons, who had issued process against bins, but he had much upon the report of n clergyman's speech on that occation,
where that divine contended, that the agriculteral and ma.
eluded the service of it by getting out of the way e however,
the officer who bad it in his isossession was peseta, and she ntifacturing interesa* were Inseparably interwnveo with coots
should be glad if it was served, 'as then she shiaild be exempt other. fle indulged the hope that Ministers would, through the
Board of Trade, be induced, as soon as Parliament met, to ex.
from his power. tend the time for the exclusion offoreign silks 3 or A a'ears longer.
Mr. RAwt.iNsoN ordered ,;he officer to serve the process
......No doubt this delay might cause some inconvenience to the
on the defendant, in his presence, which was accordingly done.
Mrs. Townsbend proceeded in her etatetnent.—The defend. No
mnnufactarers, who probably were all now busy in me-
ant had met liar in the streets .on..Menday last, and, in conse• pitting their July orders ; but what eliould we care about their
ouseleirof -hie allusive langnage, she was campelled to give him. , inconvenience ?—(Grent applause.)— Can we„,witbosit mingled
in charge to Mr. James, a constable, who, however, took his filings of sorrow and regret, beer of 'hit •htestle- at Lyme
part, anti afterwards allowed him to leo at large. when Bethnal-green is begging anti in teara?-4A deafening
Mr. Townshentl said, that he considered !tie ease very hard applause fiillowed this sentence)—:t parish that lute, under the
in being kept front his children ; his wife had given him cause Prohibitory system, fist. the last fifty veers, etivneeed in estate
to act as he had done ; he, however, should nut again too. or unparalleled prosperity, having during that time made eat
lest her. increinte of 1,500 houses, and containing apeptdation of 50.000
Mr. RAMON lox said ha should require him to enter into inhabitanti. He concluded by saying, thitt he molted his Me-
hl* own recognizance to keep the 'peace towards his wife. This testy's Ministers would pause before they enneignett so maims
being done, the parties left the office; after which, thotiensalis ,of his 'Majesty's loyal and industrious subjects its
Mr. Rewetwsose addressedltintself to James, the constable, the ,workhouee.—((Treat applause followed the conclusion of
and said he had - not Retell right in allowing a man to go, atter Mr. Brutton's speech.)
be had been given into custody. , Mr. 1111111 T9N then commenced to read the memorial
The constable said that the case was not properly explained, ' addressed to the 'toad of Trade, and which wise or great
or else he certainly should have acted differently. length. It sae out by stating; the great ilistriete• into
1 which the weavers are plunged, draws a frightful pie-
. .. .—...L._—_—......5. I lure of the misery in which they are plowed, end statill
! that the stagnation 4so produced originated with the repeal ce
Holt It) pi. e: A cct DENT . —Chi Wednesday n i ail , the prohibitory Statutes, and the prospective ithportattens tit"
quest was held oil the body of a young man French and Foreign silks under a duty of :10 per cent. It foae *-• .
..,
~ , then state* that it may be deemed preeuistptuous to call in taseel.
who was literally ground to death by " ' aid. ' flan the wisdom of Parliament, or the ministate of his 314-
ing engine in the top room of the U pper telity's Government, iss to the sehject matter in queltiolp. .They
Carr Factory, Stockport. Tito details of thishowever feel wilted that such measures have been well 'te-
nd 1; but if thouseeds of his 111 jest 's subjects i tide pest
horrid ucrident are of such a dreadful nature, otertLl metropolis,1‘ v • 1 .P'
who have reared !area females under the
that reiserd for the feelingsof our seceders prevents prohibitory "Y stein fora tong series or years, ie it orno,coase .
till from giving them with minuteness. Thet prouemneteleT t
he State that these thoutuni% of people, brought op
I rinfaney to tnanhorel in one Tanauit, tertsst have their
deceased was caught by a stra p attached to grey hairs brought down with sorrow to the grave 'th
, a ire re-
the carding ettgine,and innnediately carried round peal of the prohibitnry system will not only be the cause of
the ruin of thousands of opera's; • i tat, but with them a'reat
by it ; in the first revolution, he came ill con. •
number ot other respectable
tact with the gas pipe,
.Witielt be snapped oat's wealth of the parish have materially increatted durite, the
and the room was immediately in darkness. Some last few yeare • that a considerable Dumber of. streets have
been mails, anti many hundred' houses erected new
time necessarily elapsed before the machinery for ik
si Wats, the proprietara of each houses being induced
could be stopped, during which the unit)t tuttate to invest theireapitat thus employed by the flourishing state of
matt was repeatedly dashed against the law roof this branch of manufacture under the prohibitory laws, the
which will cause houses to e utenanted, and the
of • the room with a violence which causethe taxes d . eal nf
to hi* Majesty's government lost ; b
thatn already the greater
slates to tly off in every direction ; by these part of these houses have become useless property, the distrest
repeated concussions, too, both his legs were
1 bring en great, the landlord cannot get his resat;' that many as
I selectable house.kee ere who ha •
p , vs fur years pan contributed
torn off, and the rest of his frame so dread« ''
tto the pomerate, are now become paupers thernselvee. In
.con--
fully lacerated, that whets the machinery was i elusion, it implored the Honourable Board to devise pew
at length .stopped and a light obtained, all , means. that may tend to cheek the evil that is hourly and deft
increaig.—(Great to
that at first appeared to remain was, in the words Mr. IsTuuTreAstv said there could be but otesentiment as
of an eye.withess, " a bundle of rags." NV., ito propriety of adopting the memorial just rend. if the new
regulations were to be carried into effect, the Silk Trade would
rinre riot pursue the particulars further, except to !
be completely crushed. lie therefore moved, that the Memo,
remnrk that the walls nod' roof of the room art' 1 riot be rtEproved. '
motes like those of a slaughter-house than any Mr. NV at. VOttra, wisp seconded the motion, 4tew a fright„
1 ful ture of thestate of tradhe this month,
thing we Can compare them with. A more dread-picture
f
the correspdraling month o t e year before,as contrasted with
fu I sacrifiee of human life was never, perhaps, ; Mr. PAYTON said, that from official documents it appeared
there had been imported into this country last year neatly
11 itIINSS((I.."--( Manchester Guardian.) 1 3,400,0001 We-of raw silk, and allowing 30s. per lb. for wages'
would of itself bring into circulation four million,' anti n half.
lie had been that day informed, by persons wilWwere,examinin
the state of the looms, that not one out of everysix g
work.

BO W. STRE E T.
The Office was crowded yesterday with a great variety of vi-
sitors, but though many charges were gone into, none occurred ,
of any interest, and the persons complained agsinst were almost
invariably discharged. A lady of the name of Smith,
who in .the fog we at first took foi the Swiss Liiantess,
but who, on nearer inspection proved to be little more then
six feet high, was brought up by a constable, on a charge of
disturbing the neighbourhood ,of St. Martin's-lane, during
the hours of divine service, on Sunday, by chaunt.
ing In a voice of which volume rather than harmony was the
characteristic 'that popular and independent melody, " I care
for nobody, no not I, if nobody cares for me 1" The truth of
the accusation was not denied, and the Amazonian syren, after
receiving a sharp reprimand front Sir Rion Ann for her inju-
dicious selection of time and place, was dismissed, on exPressing
her contrition, with a caution to be less vociferous and more
decorous the next time she takes it into her head to represent the
Jolly Miller.

On Friday se'nnight, a DAIIKAROUi and
COW All DLY IcnstrttinYr WaS P"PPIrt"" on a fe"
mate, on the road between Calituock lmusrB and
I vitt:Mown "Nlarch, near Port of Monteith. Shp
was knocked down by a fellow, who tied her
handbhehind her back, and fastened her feet ;
and after having inopped tier tnoutil to keep her
from cryine fur agsistance, he robbed her of a
fine pound note, Is, dd. of silver, and game pence,
four ens and a half of black cloth, nine ells of
checked cotton cloth, and some cotton shirting,
some tea, sugar, soap, and a number of other
usoltits,. lie also took from one of her lingers a
„id ring. She by nearly two how's in a :,enhep
leks state, occasioned by the blowb he had re,
ceived and wben Ahe recovered a little, it 'was
with the gleate.tt difficulty •she got her feet dis.
entagled, so ab to he able to walk back to Cali 4
muck.- -(Scotch Paper.)

Mr. GIBBONS Said, half the distresses of the weavers were
not known, as many of them had sold their beds and
blankets, at this season of the year, to provide bread
far their children; and he had that morning witnessed the
grates being carried out of their houses, and sold for the pur.
poses of present relief. The select. vestry would no doubt eta
nny thing in their power to ameliorate the condition of the
poor, but they wanted the means to reach 'the extent of the
He proposed that the Aletnorial should be laid in the
vestry the signatures; that a Comtnittee of 21 persons, with the
Churchwarden* and par sh officers be appointed to carry the
resolutions Into affect ; and that Mr. ilruttors be requested to
lend his assistance to the Committee..
Mr. Me tyrlost said he would cheerfully eta overt' taint la
his power to serve his renew:parishioners. A' eommilot of 21
perwotot was then appointed. After which the thanks 0f the
meeting veto voted to Mr. Ilruttott, and carried by acclamation.
Mr. iIIiUTTO.I4 returned thatches is er Wit ApiteCh, thsitilißr
them tot that 'additional Mark their confidence. Ile airi
formerly pledged himself at alltittlts to come ferward. and he
hoped he had redeemed hie pknikkft7--iCrie, of vou have,
you have 1" I
• The thanks of the meetitirwevi cabaltoilial2ll4lnitiatt Msol
the meeting then.sepoistetb