The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-13 00:00:00

THE r SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1842.

THE ANTI-CORN-LAW
CONFERENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

The Delegates met again this morning at Herbert's Hotel
(late Brown's), Palace-yard. The Chair was taken shortly
before 12 o'clock.
The Cuatearaer said, in opening the business of the day,
that they ought not to be discouraged at their meeting not
being se large as might be wished ; they must not regard them-
selves as a meeting of individuals; they were there as repre-
sentatives, and although their number as individuals might not
be very large, yet probably they represented hundreds of thou-
sands. There were gentlemen there from very populous
districts ; they must recollect that, and he trusted also that,
applications having been made to various districts to send up
Delegates whom business had called away, they should have in
a few days a much larger attendance.
A short conversation took place as to the probability of the
Conference continuing to sit, during which
The CHAIRMAN stated that the question hail been debated
in the Committee, and it had been decided that for the present
they should continue to sit, as some effect had been produced
by their meeting. He informed the meeting that he had re-
ceived reports from Christchurch, Mar) lebone, and from :Mit-
cham ; but as they were to the same effect as the reports they
had heard from so many other parts of the country, he should
not detain the meeting by reading them. He then called on
Mr. G. Tinomrsons, who rose and said, I respectfully beg
permission to occupy a few moments of the time of this Con-
ference, for the purpose of offering some remarks upon the
present state and prospects of the cauie which we are now
prosecuting. lam the more anxious to do so, because lam
conscious that the eyes of the country are upon us—( Hear )
and that it is therefore peculiarly important, that we should
adopt every method in our power of giving expressions to our
views, while at the same time, we sedulously labour to fulfil
the duties which have been delegated to us.—(Loud cheers. )
It is to me, and must be to all of us, a source of unutterable
thankfulness, that we are able, through the meslium of
the • Press, to circulate far and wide, over the face of
the land, the facts and opinions which are brought before this
meeting.—(Cheers.) And I am tune I shall only he embody-
ing your feelings when I say, that we are deeply grateful to that
very large and influential portion of the daily and weekly jour-
nals of the metropolis, who have aided our design, by giving
se full and faithful a narrative of our proceedings.—(Loud and
continued cheering.) Without the Press we should be able
to do little.—( Hear.) Aided by so powerful an auxiliary, we
are warranted in the belief, that we shall ultimately succeed in
our efforts.—(Cheers.) I consider the information sent forth
from this reom, and the impression'produced upon the public mind
by that information, fully equal in value to the employment of
fifty lecturers. But our thanks are due to the conductors and
proprietors of the London Press, not only for the copious re-
ports they have furnished, but for the noble manner in which
they have seconded our efforts, by the able and stirring appeals
they have made in their editorial columns.—(Loud applause.)
Sir, we have a thousand times confessed our inability to carry
our point, unless assisted by the people ; and we know, from
experience, that the people of this country can be effectually
aroused and enlisted only by the constant repetition of facts
and arguments in the public prints.—(Hear, hear.)
Gentlemen may loudly demand the announcement and
adoption of strong measures, but we reckon without
our host, if we proceed in the absence of a full know-
ledge of the state of the public mind, and an enlightened confi-
dence in the willingness of the people to carry out our plans.—
(Cheers.) The great body of our countrymen can only be
reached by means of these swift-winged messengers, carrying
and depositing over the length and breadth of the land, the
seeds of truth and the principles of justice. This has been
done, and is now doing. The very words lam this moment
uttering, will by them be spread before the eyes of millions,
hundreds of miles distant, in less than twenty-four hours.
They will be Chronicled, they will be Advertised, they will be
blazoned on the very face of the Sun—they will become a
part of the great Globe itself.—(Laughter and loud cheers.)
We are thus able to speak in the audience of the whole country,
and to tell our countrymen that we are at our posts, willing and
waiting to do their bidding.—(Cheers.) Thus far we have
acted, I believe, as resolutely and as boldly as we were autho-
rised to do. We have not, however, despised or rejected the
counsel given us by our experienced and fast friends in Parlia-
ment. Our future proceedings must of necessity take their
character from the manifested feelings and expressed determi-
nations of the people at large. The gentlemen deputed to visit
London, both those who were some weeks ago, and
those who, in larger numbers, have subsequently arri-
ved, have honestly done their duty. They have laboriously
sought to make known the actual condition of the people they
represented. They have laboured publicly and privately to
awaken the sympathy, to inform the minds, and to enlist the
exertions of Members of both Houses of Parliament ; and they
have not laboured in vain. They can confidently appeal to
recent debates, for the proof that the Legislature have had the
condition of the country spread before them. Generously
assisted by several distinguished noblemen in the Upper House,
and a still greater number of patriotic men in the Lower House,
they have, during the last three weeks, unfolded from night
to night, the position, the claims, and the wishes
of their constituents. It will not be deemed invidious to men-
tion the eloquent, argumentative, and heart-stirring addresses
of Lords Radnor, Kinnaird, and Brougham; and Messrs.
Hume, O'Connell, Gibson, Villiers, Wallace, Bannerman,
Brotherton, and last, but far from least, Richard Cobden.—
( Great cheering.) Besides all this, an effort has been made,
and not without effect, to engage the attention, and secure the
co-operation of the Christian ministers of the metropolis, and
their congregations. Finally, a last and solemn appeal has been
made to the Prime Minister, in an interview of unusual length,
and you can all bear witness to the extraordinary ability and
fidelity with which that delicate and responsible duty was per-
formed.—(Cheers.) Never were the claims of suffering merit
more nobly vindicated, than on that oecasion. Never'was the state
of a country brought to the verge of ruin by bad government
more graphically or truthfully depicted, than by those who
spoke on your behalf.--(Cheers.) Never were the causes of
our national distress more clearly revealed, or the remedy more
distinctly pointed out.—(Cheers. ) Never was the tremendous
responsibility of a Minister of the Crown so justly or so ear-
nestly insisted upon.—(Cheers.) The conduct of those who
represented us and our constituenaies on that occa-
sion, deserves to be held up as a model for the
close imitation of all who shall hereafter approach
the persons of these who are entrusted with the manage-
ment of the affairs of this country.—(Cheers.) And, let
me not omit to say, that never was Sir Robert Peel—the
dextrous debater awl disingenuous pervertor of facts and docu-
ments—more completely foiled in his subtle attempts to betray
the speakers into admissions favourable to his tortuous and
dishonest policy.—(Loud cheers.) The triumph of truth was
most signal, if not over the heart, at all events over the talents
of the Minister. lam confident that the fruit of that inter-
view will appear, though it should be after many days.—
( Cheers.) But still the question returns, what have we rea-
lnoting. An inquiry
ni s
teod
the? and w
causese areof
our
u rforecaeldamtiotier
calamities
hasy,h
been asked; but it has
deen denied, and denied in a speech demonstrating at once the
4 callous indifference, and abject ignorance, of the Noble Lord at
the head of the Board of trade, who was formally known by the
name of " Prosperity Robinson," but should hereafter be called
It Starvation Ripon."—(Cheers.) Mr. Wallace's motion has
been thrown overboard—Mr. Bannerman's proposition treated
in like manner—and Mr. Villiers' motion has been lost. In
words the distress has been admitted, but in deeds denied.—
(Hear.) In effect, the Government and Parliament have said,
We know the people are starving, but we will give them
no bread.—(Loud cheers.) We admit and admire their
patience, and will reward it by leaving them to die.—
( Hear, hear.) We have such confidence in their fortitude and
resignation, that we are firmly of opinion that if they are not
inflamed to discontent and mutiny by the Anti-Corn-law
League, they will meet death, and endure it without complaint,
' and without resistance.—(Cheers.) We have such a high
opinion'Of the people of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales,
that we believe we are secure in the selfish enjoyment of our
plunder,- if no meddling agitator goes near them, to
point them from their rags and wretchedness to our
robes and riches, and to tell them, ere they give
up the ghost, that they do not die by the visitation of God,
but by the visitation of the Corn-laws.--(Cheers.) Sir, what
a barefaced and wicked insult is conveyed in such conduct.—
( Cheers.) Be ye warmed, and clothed and fed (is the language
of the Lords and Commons), but look not to us to help you to
the means. As for you, who pity these miserable multitudes,
and are daily and nightly tormenting us with your prayers in
their behalf, we hold you to be officious, and self-elected, and
self-seeking advocates of those for whom you care nothing—who
make their miseries the mere stalking-horse for the accomplish-
ment of your own plans of ambition—in fact, you are " the ve-
riest humbugs Oil the face of the earth."-( Laughter and applause.)
Imitate us. We have philosophy enough to bear all the woes
you speak and ten-fold as many more, while they belong to
others, and not to us.—(Cheers.) We know the people are
starving—we admit that the distress is wide, and deep, and in-
creasing ; but what of that? the people are patient, and why
Rot leave them in patience to possess their souls, until they
shall exchange worlds, and go where they shall hunger no
more, neither thirst any more, where the wicked cease from
troubling, and the. weary are at rest. Why not leave them to
await this happy deliverance—happy for them, and happier still
for us, who will then be left to enjoy our good things,
without a Lazarus or a Mordecai at the gate.--(Loud applause.)
Such is the 'engage of the aristocracy, by their acts. Sir,
either they do believe in the distress of the country, or they de
not. If they do, then, of all men, they are the most inhuman ;
and, if they do not, they are, of all men, the most hypocritical.
—( Cheers.) But we, who are here, have no doubt upon our
muerte. Neither have we any doubt respecting the remedy.
Still less have we any doubt respecting the justice of that mea-
sure which we demand from the Government of the country.
Though it could be proved that it would but bring the relief
which we confidently 'believe it would bring, it is just in itself.
It seems to be the natural method of escape from the ruin which
impends. It is the right of the nation—it is the right
of the labouring poor. We, therefore, demanded it when
times were better—we demand it with a still louder voice, in
this the season of our adversity—and, should relief come from
any other quarter, we will demand it still.—(Cheers.) But
who are they who deny both it and all other remedies ? The
very men who have by force, intimidation, and bribery,
snatched the reins of Government—who compelled the late
Government to abandon office, and come into power, proudly
vaunting their ability to find, and to apply the remedy. Who
are they ? They are free-traders in the abstract, who have re-
cognised the principle btit refuse to apply it, who hold the line
and plummet in their hands, and have laid it to seven hundred
and fifty articles of comparative insignificence, but have care-
fully abstained from trying the merits of monopoly in timber,
corn, and sugar.—(Cheers.) They have enacted a tariff,
which contains 750 paltry excuses for leaving untouched the
giant monopolies I have named.—(Cheers.) The people ask
for bread, but they give them leather—( Cheers)—they ask
for employment, but they tell them that they may buy turbot
duty free—they ask for money, but they receive an Income-
tax— they ask for repeal, but they are answered with a sliding.
sealo.—( Cheers.) There is one man in the Cabinet who seems

in my eyes to stand
" Exalted midst his less abhorred compeers."
The prince of apostates—the man who has written with his hand
the sentence of his own condemnation, and who seems bent on
precipitating the events which he has himself predicted.—
( Cheers.) Mr. Gaily Knight talked on Monday evening of
hanging certain prophets. Sir, there was one prophet near him
who must, I think, have felt an uncomfortable compression of
the windpipe when his friend, the Member for Nottinghamshire,
was speaking.—.(Loud laughter and cheers.) I allude to the
Home Secretary.—( Heir, hear.) Sir, it needs some of the
patience of the suffering classes of our countrymen to enable us
to endure the sight of the man who wrote the book I hold in my
hand, and who is now found in the ranks of the defenders of a
sliuZing.-scale system of Corn-laws. There is not a public
man in Great I3ritain who, as such. I regard with
such unmixed scorn and detestation as Sir James Graham—
( Loud applause)—and I do marvel at the tolerance of my coun-
trymen, which permits such a man to fill the situation which
he now holds—a situation which places the fate of the starved
people of England at his mercy. It is Sir James Graham who
has proclaimed the " headlong spirit of the landowners"—
( llear)—yet he himself is the most headlong of them all, and
is propelling his country to ruin with his eyes open.—( Cheers.)
It is Sir James Graham that has told us, that "the manufac-
turer is the best customer of the landlord "—yet it is Sir J. Gra-
ham that isfound foremost in the work of annihilating the ma-

nufacturers of the country for the proposed good of the landlord
It is Sir James Graham's speech that has taught the people
that agriculture, under a sliding-scale system of Corn-law, is
"a gambling and a hazardous speculation--(Hear)--un-
just to the grow er— ( Hear). -unjust to the consumer

_(Hear)—exposing the people to the horrors of fa-
mine—(Cheers)--and the agricultural interest to the inci-
dents of the hazard table, and makes revenue from the soil the
sport of wind and weather."—( Cheers.) Yet it is Sir James
Graham. who is now found among the chief advocates of this
very system, and who thereby proves himself to be the enlight-
ened and self-convicted, and efficient enemy of both interests—
and for what ?—that he might obtain place and keep it, and in
his own words—" share the patronage of the Government, and
make that provision out of the public purse for his dependents
which his hereditary estates can no longer bear."—( Cheese.) It
is this same Right Hon. Baronet that has told us in this book,
that " the feeling of the public must be hostile to the present
Corn-law—that the receivers of rent are a very small body—
that backed by public opinion, they are almost omnipotent--
that in violation of public opinion, they cannot long retain an
exclusive advantage—that the contest is fearful ; for on what
ground will it be decided ? On the very topic which inflames
to madness : that hunger, which breaks through walls, will be
arrayed against them ; reason will be heard no longer ; the
barriers of society will be broken down ; and estates, distinc-
tions, honours, swept away in one resistless torrent."—( Cheers. )
Yet this same Right Hon. Baronet now defends these Corn-
laws, in defiance of public opinion, at a time when hunger is
maddening the very people—at the very moment when he offi-
cially declares that 1,400,000 persons are receiving the pay of
paupers—when the clouds of vengeance are fast gathering. At
such a time, we find this identical Baronet, night after night,
voting down every measure directed against the very law which
he has described as the author of gamling, injustice, hunger,
despair, and madness. Oh, Sir—
" Had it
Pleased Heaven to curse us with affliction;
To rain all sorts of sores upon my head ;
To steep me in poverty to the very lips;
I could have found in some part of my soul
A drop of patience ;"
but to be doomed to pining wretchedness and helpless hunger,
by such a man, and to find him, besides, armed with the dread
power of the law to enforce his sentence, does all but banish
the virtue of patience from the heart. Virtue itself seems to
demand that, such a man, so infamous and guilty,
should be driven from his seat.—(Great applause.)
It is this man who tells us that "the paramount duty of
every Government is attention to the interests of the commu-
nity, of which the labourers must form the great majority; the
right of property is instituted for the good, not of the few who
possess wealth and honours, but of the many who have them
not; if the majority be deeply injured the public peace is in
danger ; if the majority want food, private property becomes a
nuisance."—( Cheers.) Yet this man sits upon the Treasury
bench, between the Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and, night after night, amuses the House with his
" heavy pleasantries," while around him is a state of things,
beyond comparison worse than was ever found when he wrote
this book.—( Cheers.) I find him, here, pathetically lamenting
over the condition of the hand-loom weavers in 1826, and after
describing them as not able to earn more than 6s. a week when
in work, and many of them without employment, saying :—" I
have reason to know that when the handtul of meal in the
barrel, arid the little oil in the cruise have failed, pinching
hunger too often is endured for many hours by entire fami.
lies." And what then? Why he proceeds thus :—" It
is vain to add reasoning to facts like these; they cry aloud, and
proclaim approaching danger. Patience still endures, because
hope still lingers. Either legislative redress must
speedily be granted, or the reign of terror is at hand."—
(Cheers.) And what is his remedy ? The abolition of the
sliding-scale of duties on corn !—( Cheers.) " Let me implore
the landowners," he says, " to abandon the futile attempt of
artificially maintaining high prices. Let them make a com-
promise with the public. Let them open the ports for the ad-
mission of foreign corn. The Corn-laws estrange the hearts of
the people from the possessors of the soil.—(Cheers.) Con-
cession will win back their kindly feelings." But Sir James
says more. Hear him : "In addition to free importation, let
there be a revision of all monopolies. Let not the consumer
be forced to pay an exorbitant price for his sugar, that a
particular interest may be benefited.—( Cheers.) Let us de-
stroy the heavy duties on timber—(Cheers)—which, at the
expense of every man building a ship or a house in the mother
country, are at the best a paltry premium to our colonies; and
since we are bent on establishing an open competition with the
foreign manufacturer, let us at once reduce largely those taxes
which affect both the commerce and manufactures of our
country."—( Cheers.) Such are ;he opinions of the Right
Hon. Home Secretary. 1 say are, for those which he now
expresses are but the official apologies for measures which he
supports in order to support himself. But what shall we say
of such a man? Can we regard him with any other feelings
than those of contempt and indignation ?—( Cheers.) Would
it not be the extreme of cruelty and treachery, to abandon the
hard-working people of England, and the commerce and manu-
factures of our island, to such a shameless apostate ?—( Cheers.)
But how may the power of such men be overthrown ? Sir
James tells you ; and with one more extract I will leave his book
for the present. The power to hurl oppressors from their high
places, he tells you, is public opinion. " Public opinion,"
he assures us, "cannot be outraged with impunity."—( Cheers. )
Be it so. I believe it. Sir James has outraged public opinion
and his own opinions too.—( Cheers.) " King, Lords, and
Commons united, cannot carry any measure into effect which
is contrary to public opinion." So says Sir James. They are
not united. Our Queen is with us—( Continued applause)—.
so that we have but to rally round the Sovereign, and our work
is done.—( Cheers.) Thank you, Sir James ! You have
taught us a lesson, and we will not be slow to learn. Sir,
I am convinced that these meetings are doing eminent
service to our cause. The fact is, that there is at present
no practical belief in the existing distress, still less
any just apprehensions of the danger.—( Cheers.) The night
before last, whilst standing in the House of Lords, listening to
the statements of Lord Brougham, a lady of rank addressed a
Peer in such words as these. " How shocking these things are ;
do you believe them ?" The nobleman replied—" I believe they
are true, though I don't agree respecting the cause." The lady
rejoined—" I don't believe in the distress." Here was one of
the aristocracy disbelieving the fact, and another the remedy ;
and both agreeing in postponing redress. The melancholy
truth is, that the votaries of rank and fashion neither know the
miseries of the pour nor the dangers which every hour threaten
themselves.

.‘ Oh ! little think the gay licentious proud,
Whom pleasure, power, and afluence surround ;
They who their thoughtless hours in giddy mirth,
And wanton, often cruel riot waste;
Ah ! little think they, while they dance along,
How many feel, this very moment, death,
And all the sad variety of pain."—( Cheers. )
But the reign of delusion is fast drawing to a close.—(Hear.)
Distress is encircling our island.—( Hear.) It is drawing
nearer and nearer to the abodes of the rich, the gay, and the
thoughtless. That hunger, which has been borne with a
patience which thej well-fed have regarded with cold admira-
tion, is doing its work.—(Hear.) It has kept the young from
school.—( Hear.) It has driven the daughter to prostitution.
—(Hear.) It haskept the man from the house of pra3er. It
has tempted him to infidelity.—(Hear, hear.) It is fast
turning him into a ravenous and reckless monster.
--(Hear, hear.) The law which forbids him to steal
his food, starves him at the same time; and he is ceasing
to reverence it, and will soon cease to obey it. Evil advisers
are here, and he has nothing to do but to listen. The middle
classes, which have hitherto been the partition-wall—the safe-
guard and defence of the aristocracy, no longer able to obtain
for themselves a hearing, are fast becoming convinced that
the reign of terror must precede the return of justice, and are
preparing to be neutral spectators of that horrid conflict which
will ensue, when:the oppressors stand naked in the presence
of the oppressed.—(Loud cheers.) In these circumstances,
we send forth once more the voice of warning to those who
are withholding corn from the people. We conjure them by
their recollections of the fate which has overtaken the usurping
aristocracy of other countries—(Hear)—we implore them,
by their love for those who belong to them, by their love of
themselves, to avert the evil which is at their doers. We call
upon those who fear God, and would be found doing His will,
to bestir themselves, and to exert that influence which, ere long,
may be tried in vain. We call upon our constituents through-
out the kingdom, to strengthen our hands, by sending os in time
their representations and remonstrances. Peradventure, our
importunity may yet prevail, and our continual coming weary
our rulers into the doing of an act of justice. But, if all efforts
should prove unavailing, we have this consolation, that we
did our duty. We have made our appeal to reason. We have
made our appeal to experience. e have preached pease, and
pursued it. We have stood between the hungry and those who
created the famine:; and if, at last, the aristocracy of this king-
dom rush upon their own doom, their blood be upon their own
heads, and the blood of those who may fall in the struggle for
that bread which God had Provided, but which they have with-
held.—(Mr. Thompson sat down amidst great cheers. )
(The meeting had not concluded when we went to press.)

REFRESHMENT -ROOMS AT SWINDON.—On Tuesday
the extensive refreshment rooms at Swindon, on the Great
Western Railway were opened for the public. The Duke of
Cambridge, accompanied by the Directors, was present on the
occasion, and expressed himself highly gratified by the splendour
and accommodation of this new establishment.
TILE WELCH CONVICTS.--The following- is an ex-
tract from a letter, dated Port Arthur, Dec. 14, 1841 :
" Frost, Williams, and Jones are in this settlement. Frost
has been sent, to Hobart Town to stand a trial respecting cer-
tain letters he sent to England, which were published in the
newspapers and got to the ears of the Government, and he has
been sent to this settlement to hard labour. He has done a
great deal of harm to himself, as he was very well off here,
being employed as a clerk in the Commissariat department, and
now he will be at hard labour for some time."
PROPERTY AND INCOME-TAX FOR THE CITY 0E
LONDON.—At a meeting of the Commissioners appointed to
act in pursuance of sth and Gth Victoria, c. 35, held yesterday
at the Land-tax-rooms, Guildhall-buildings, being the first
meeting under the above Commission, Sir G. de H. Larpent
in the chair, and all the members of the Board present, the
usual preliminaries of the meeting, and the taking and sub
scribing the oaths, having been gone through, Sir G. Larpent
was appointed the chairman of the Commission ; and Mr.
T. Jones, of King's Arms'-yard, Coleman-street, solicitor, was
elected clerk to the Commissioners ; when, after fixioag Thurs.
day next, the 14th inst., to appoint assessors of the said tax,
the meeting adjourned.

A CRITIC:AL BEGGAR.—" Go, away, go!" said a
miser to a mendicant, " I canna gie ye naething." " You
might, at least," replied the mendicant, with an air of great
dignity and archness, "you might at least have refused me
grammatically."

• - BRIGHTON, TUESDAY.—About half-past three
o'clock this afternoon an alarming accident happened here.
A- small pleasure-boat, named the Surprise, Richard Spicer,
owner, had been out for a cruise with a lady, her three daugh-
ters, and a little boy. The wind was blowing hard, and the
sea running high, and many of the fishermen blamed the men
for taking parties out. Upon the return of the boat several
persons were on the cliffs watching her in, when, upon her
striking the beach, the wind caught her . sails, and threw the
whole party into the sea, including the two men who had the
management of her. Very fortunately a number of Ulu--
men were near the spot, • and immediately rushed into the sea,
and succeeded in bringing out the whole of the party. Two of
the young ladies were washed under the boat, one of \them
appeared at first in a lifeless state, but upon being placed on
the beach she soon came round. A fly was procured, and the
party were conveyed to their residence, 102, King's-road,
with the loss of some of their wearing apparel, and in a mise-
rable plight from the effects of the fright and the damage done
o their clothing.
MunDER AT STYAL, NEAR WlL.MsLow.—On
Thursday afternoon an inquest was held at the house of Mr
William Dale, the Old Ship Inn, Styal, Cheshire, by Mr.
Roscoe, coroner of the Knutsford division, on the body of a
u- an named Henry Locket, who was brutally and inhumanly
murdered on the highway, at Were Mill Brow, near Styal,
early on Tuesday morning last. From the evidence adduced
before the jury it appeared that the deceased was a married
man, aged 30 years, and has left a wife and three children.
t He was employed as a blower tenter at Messrs. Greg's cotton
mill, Styal. The jury, after a lengthy investigation, returned
a verdict of " Wilful Murder " against some person or persons
at present unknown.—Manchester Times.
The Commerce says—" Immediately after the
King's late visit to the forts of Issy and Mont Valerien, orders
were given to increase the number of workmen not only on
these works, but on those also at Vanvres, Arcucil, Bicetre,
and Ivry. The fortifications on the right bank of the river
are going on, it appears with all the desired activity, as well as
the additions to the fortress of Vincennes, which are being
made contrary to all the provisions of the Legislature."
-Mr. Darby, the honourable and egotistical Mem-
ber for East Sussex, last evening, in addressing the House of
Commons on the subject of the Poor-law, made use of the pro-
noun " I" thirteen times in one

POLICE INT ELLIG EIN C

MARLBOAOUGH.STREET:
(THIS PAY.)
OBSTRUCTIONS AT THE ITALIAN OPERA- HOUSE. —James
Malcolm, a footman in the service of Lady and Aliss Shelley,
of No. 33, Belgrave-square, was charged with being drunk
and causing a disturbance, and obstructing persons in coming
out of the pit entrance of the Italian Opera-house. Fur some
time past a great nuisance and obstruction has been caused by
the servants of the frequenters of the Opera persisting in stand-
ing within the pit entrance under the Opera-arcade, so as to
impede or wholly prevent any persons passing by them : they
were also in the habit of laughing and talking so loudly,
that the audience had made frequent complaints of the
annoyance. Last night several Noblemen who were leaving
the house complained of the obstruction they met with in
attempting to do so. The prisoner, who had been drinking,
behaved in a violent manner, and appeared to be the ringleader
of the others. The check-takers were•at last obliged to call in
the police and the Guards, and the offending parties were
turned out. The prisoner, however, refused to be controlled in
any way, and having commenced making use of obscene lan-
guage, he was secured and taken to the station.house.
The prisoner said he was so drunk that he:did not know what
he was doing.
He was fined 405., or one month to hard labour in West-
minster Bridewell.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JULY 13.—Wind this day at Noon, S.W.
DEAL, JULY 12. Wind, S.W., to W. S. W. —Arrd. Royal
Sovereign, New York; Juno, and Caroline, from the Medi-
terranean. Arrd. from the River, Hope, Quebec.
BRISTOL, JULY 12.—Arrd. Emily, Cother, St. Vincent ;
Vivid, Orfeur, Palermo.
SWANSEA, JULY ll.—Arrd. Cobrero, Custard, Cuba.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind W. S. W.— Sid. Gladiator,
New York.
COWES, JULY 12.—The Amalia, Ramire, from Havannah,
whilst at anchor the other evening, broke her shear, and got in
contact with a brig; she had her bows stove, and is coming
into harbour to repair.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind S.—Arrd. her Majesty's ship
Act/eon, Portsmouth.
OFF DOVER, JULY 11.—Colchis, Knight, New Orleans, fcr
Antwerp.
TORBAY, JULY 1L —Sid. Alexander, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind W. S.W. to W.,fresh breezes.
—Arrd. Jane, George Anson, and Tiger, Odessa; Britannia,
Ancona. Sid. Liverpool (steamer), Vigo, &c.
CORK, JULY 10.—Arrd. Try Again, Haycock, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 12.—Arrd.. Agenoria, Griffith, Mobile;
Eliia Whitney, Harding, Savannah ; Evergreen, St. John's,
N.B. Sid. Childers, Singapore; Laura Ann, Arica, &c. ;
Royal At cher, Bahia ; Isabella, Herbert, Monte Video ; Do-
rothea, Jamaica. Arrd. off, Wry, Demerara.
PENTLAND FIRTH, JULY 8. —Arrd. Haidee, M'Bride, St.
Vincent's; Mary and Elizabeth., Dalhousie.
SHIELDS, JULY 11.—The Glasgow, MiLean, from Wark-
worth to London, put in here leaky the 9th instant; she has
repaired, and is now ready for sea.
CAUTION TO MARINERS.
SUPPOSED NEW SHOAL ors. ANTIGUA.—A letter received
at Lloyd's from their agent at Antigua, dated June 7, contains
the following :
" Captain Newbold, of the brig Transit, on her passage from
Halifax to St. Vincent, in February last, discovered a shoal to
windward of this island, lat. 16 42 N. lon. 59 6. He
examined it as carefully as ciacumstances would permit,
and describes it to be about 200 feet long, and tdo feet wide,
with three fathoms water in the centre, and much shallower on
the edges."
LIGHTHOUSE ON THE Bra LING ISLANDS.—A letter has
been received at Lloyd's from . the Baron de Moncorvo, the
Portuguese Legation, respectie g the erection of a lighthouse
on the 13erling Islands, full par ticulars of which appeared in our
journal of the 22d ult.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).
CORN EXCHANGE.
The fresh supplies of Engll ;1 Grain since Monday have been
moderate, but Foreign Wheat has come in plentifully. The
sale of every article was dull, at Monday's prices. There has
not been much demand for Flour this week.
COLONIAL MARKET.
The price of most kinds of merchandise were steadily main-
tained, and a fair business was done.
TEA MARKET.
The large public sale has comm enced, and being the first
since the arrival of the Overland from India, attracted a very
full room. Considerable anaiet'y was manifested to ascertain
the feeling of both buyers and sellers. At the opening the
trade showed little disposition 'to purchase, and the biddings
were languid, but the merchant .s mostly evinced firmness and
considerable parcels were boas ht in. The small proportion
sold was mostly on previous ra' ces, with here and there a pur-
chaser at a small decline.
'TALLOW MARKET.
The prices continue at 48 s. on the spot, and 495. for delivery
in the last three months-of the year, with a very fiat market.

RETURN OF THE COU-It`r TO WINDSOR.—It has
been finally arranged for the Court to visit Windsor for a some-
what lengthened period, imms eliiately after the prorogation of
Parliament. The various re pairs and alterations which were
commenced at the Castle immediately after the departure of
her Majesty on the 13th ult., wi 11 be completed for the Queen's
reception at a very early perio. I in the ensuing month.
ROYAL EMBARKATION AT WHITEHALL STAIRS.
—This morning, shortly after • ten o'clock, her Majesty the
Queen Dowager, together is rith her Serene Highness the
Duchess of Saxe Meiningen, t heir Royal Highnesses the Duke
and the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Meiningen, embarked on
board her Majesty's royal bars ;.e at Whitehall-stairs, when the
Royal and distinguished party v ;ere conveyed to Woolwich on their
return home. One of her Majr sty's steam-boats was in readiness
to receive the Royal party, an d a Guard of Honour, consisting
of the 73d Regiment of Royal Artillery, &c., with their bands
were in attendance, who strut k up the National Anthem on the
arrival of the Royal and distil guished party. Her Majesty the
Queen Dowager, who, it is e tpected will return to town this
evening, looked extremely we lin health.
TICEHURST Hops.—T he late showers have greatly
refreshed vegetation, both in corn and other grain. The gar-
dens were almost scorched up. In the best grounds the hops
are making rapid growth, and ?show for burr, but in weak
grounds do not equally prog yess. Duty called 150,0001.
HANOVER-SQUARE - ROOM.S.—Mr. Hayward, the
violinist, held his first Sot !ree Musicale on Monday night, at
these rooms. His solo per for mantes called forth the warmest
applause of his auditory. 11 fit sB. Hawes Mire Lucombe, and
Missend Mr. Williams, ad de their vocal contributions to the
entertainment, and Mr. Cart e played a fantasia on the flute.
COVENT-GARDEN Toi EATRE.—Workmen have com-
menced operations in the interior of this theatre, which is to
undergo a thorough course cf decorative repair. Mr. Kemble,
aided by Mr. Bailley, has • nearly concluded his arrangements,
vocal and histrionic, for tin ensuins .season. Among the former
is Mrs. Alfred Shaw, who r is to make• her debut early in the
season.'
We perceive that Pct trot takes his benefit to-morrow
evening, when Cimarosee Matrimmio Segreto will be per-
formed entire. A portion of Anna Boloies will also be given,
in which Frezzolini will make her .last appearance but one.
Persiani, Moltini, and Ritbini will all ail mar, and a new diver-
tissement., including the Cracouienne'. ,Cachuca and other pas
de caractere, under the sr tperintendencer of the beneficiare (with
the new ballet of Alma),, to crown the entertainments of the
evening.
ENNIS RIOTS.—Our letters sto .te that the bills of
indictment against Aleeirs. Browne, Fitz Simon, and the police,
have been thrown out. Qur impreesio a has been, and still is,
that the firing was not, at the period it occurred, absolutely ne-
cessary, and that it may Eave been con tin ued longer than need-
ful: still, the c'aarge of the excellent Judge (Richards), and
everything else having been conducted in a just spirit, we see
nothing, which, now complained of, is t al =Med to further the
ends of justice.—Dublira Pilot.
MORE TORY LOYALTY.—Sir B 'cthert Peel gave no-
tice on Monday evening of a bill to pro ride more effectually fur
the security of her Majesty's person. I think the Right Hon.
Baronet ought to be made aware that th e introduction of his
measure for the protection of our belov sd Sovereign gave rice
to a discussion in the Library, where a 1 11, 'tuber of his Govern-
ment, expatiating on the punishment a di sinistered to Colonel
Dundas, for speaking disrespectfully c f his Sovereign, said,
" that if any person in his presence, saber ther drunk or sober,
chose to d—n the Queen, he would take lit n notice of it ; for he
would be no eaves-dropper." This is pmts. y well, coming from
a gentleman on army half-pay, and hold g, with a large sa-
lary, the situation of Clerk of the Ordnat ic e. This bold Clerk
of the Ordnance, it is said, will not soon I orget the rebuke of
the Honourable and Gallant Member fey . But might
it not be worthy of Colonel Sibthorp's con sideration to suggest
a clause in Sir Robert Peel's Bill, subje. at ing any of her Ma-
jesty's paid servants, who choose to hear t heir Sovereign d—d
unnoticed, to an hour in the pillory, and sa six months' trudge
on the tread-mill ?—M.— Chronicle.
EXTRAORDINARY PRESENCE OF _MIND.--The fact
of a fool named Thompson having lately !frightened a lady on
the Great Western Railway by preset rting an earthenware
pistol at her head gives occasion to the Mc ruing r hronicle to re-
cord a personal instance of "pr esence of mind," which cannot
be too widely circulated. "It happened I," says the Chronicle,
"to the writer of these remarks" (a le ing article be it un-
derstood), " when a lad of sixteen, walk, ing on the brink of
precipice, at the bottom of which flowed a deep river, to have
had a fowling-piece presented at him, s rith all the appearance
of earnestness, by a person who had rather a doubtful reputa-
tion. He did not throw himself over the precipice, but one
of weaker nerves might have done so, and death would
have been certain." It is impossible t a say how much the
world in general, and the Corn-law Lea gue in particular, have
gained by the hardihood of the embryo editor of the Chronicle,
who withstood the temptation of beim g frightened out of his
wits "at the age of sixteen" to part with them at the more
mature age of sixty. The pract,ice of , walking on the edge
of a precipice" is a common failing (rick t} to Whig-Radicals,
and the nervousness of the Chronicle nay,. tl terefore, be readily
excused. In the midst of the alarm. man ife sted by the Chro-
nicle at what might have happened 'll alp a century ago, we par.
titularly admire the characterist'm car,tio n native to " the
writ' r," in speaking of the fellaw
,iofaided to frighten him as
" a person of doubtful reputatios
~" 3 he sought to levy
black-mail we should say his cha nee of success was doubtful,
whatever may be thought of his re putation.—Morning Herald.
OXFORD, SATURDAY Mc ,aNnTG.—lntrE BOARD OF
HEADS OF HOUSES AND SIN, ROBERT PEEL.—It is cur-
rently reported here that. the Puseyite party have gained a
triumph by obtaining from the Premier the nomination of the
Puseyite Archdeacon Rob ert i Wilberforce to the Regius Pro-
fessorship of Modern Hist.ory, I ncant by Dr. Arnold's decease.
Archdeacon R. Wilberfsnee ca me from 'York on a late occasion
to record his vote against thee Board of Heads on the affair of
Dr. Hampden.
THE LUMBER TROOP sits.—At Guildhall yester-
day, the long-standing dispi ate between i Mr. Beck, the pro-
prietor of the Dr. Johnson's , Tavern, 80lt-court, Fleet-street,
and the Lumber Troopers, w ss decided Ao be settled by arbitra-
tion, at the suggestion of lir Peter I Laurie, who advised that
course, in preference to ha wing reco arse to a Court of Law.
Mr. Beck claims upwards of 1004
4PORTSMOUTII, JULY 11.—TI to Marquis of Hast-
ings, for New South Wel• se, receiver L this morning frOm the
York and Leviathan Pr ism. hulks 140 convicts under the
charge of Dr. Bryson. R. v. The culprit Francis has em-
barked on board this fo r the 4,enal settlement :he was
looking greatly dejected...,.-This Brian Queen steam-ship, un-
der the Belgian flag, passed through Spitheud last night, on
her voyage to New `fork.—TI se AcOms ,n, 26, Captain Robert
Russell, sailed on Saturday e rvenin? fik r Sheerness, to be paid
off, having been for years in cot amissi on.- -Arrived this mornine
the Gladiator American line of p: icket ship, for New York,
having on board upwards of 1' 10 em igrants, principally agricul-
turists.—The Geyser, war stea mer, ( ;ornmanner Carpenter, went
out of harbour late last night, and si died immediately direct for
Malta, receiving from the guard- ship at this port 100 new
raised men and boys for the fleet in the Mediterranean.—The
Talbot, 26, Captain Sir Ti senses T hompson, Bart., will sail on
Wednesday next for the P acific.ss4
same station, proceeds to
pithead Thursday next.
Ten barrels of be
and an e qual number of beans,
ing Aey'ierd. SiJnampeasisi‘eirvai 'he Satellite, fitting for the
7uinitembypi
tt, of New York, for the
benefittbrfeethn
Trea-
sury have consentr4 that they ' be admitted free.—
3494 i the Lords of the
Gicagow drptg.

IRELAND.
(From the D Lila Mail ,of Monday.)
DEATH OF AIR. JUSTICE FOSTER.
" With great regret we announce the sudden death of Mr.
Justice Foster, which took place qu to suddenly (on circuit)
at Cavan, at a late hour on Saturday night. His Lordship
opened the commission in that town in the afternoon of that
day, dined with the High-Sheriff and Grand Jury, and rem
tired to his lodgings at an early hour and in his usual state of
health. His death was immediate, and without a particle of
suffering, every effurt of Erst-rate medical and surgical skill
proving unavailing.
"Mr. Foster took his seat on the bench originally—having
been previously, for many years, second Counsel to the Com-
missioners of Customs and Excise—as a Baron of the Exche-
quer, from whence he moved to the Common Pleas on the
elevation of Mr., now Baron, Lefroy. He was a pains-taking,
imperturbable, and impartial judge—a most admirable scholar,
and well versed in science—of mild, gentle, and unobtrusive
manners, and although not mixing much with the world, his
habits being retired and studious, was universally respect"'
. and esteemed. It is said that his spirits never recovered their ,
tone, or his mind its elasticity, after the shock occasioned by
the sudden death of his son, a fine youth, which eeturred
some time since, by his being drowned while on a boating ea- •
cursion. In his own family, Judge Foster was greatly be:
loved, and in the circle of his relatives and friends his clean'
will be deeply deplored.
" The following interesting, though melancholy particulars,
are from our own Correspondent. Mr. Sergeant Greene left
town this day to assume the duties of judge for the remaining
portion of the north-west circuit
" CAVAN, SUNDAY, JULY hasten to give you the •
earliest intelligence of the very sudden death of Mr. Justice
Foster, one of the judges of assize for this circuit. He opened
the commission at half-past three o'clock yesterday, dined witb
the Sheriff and Grand Jury at the Court-house, and was in hie
usual state of health. He retired from the dinner table before
nine o'clock, to his lodgings, at Mr. Clinton's, where he took
tea; and went to bed at his usual hour. At about a quarter
to twelve he got up, and•nalled his servant, who had not gone
to bed, and said he did not feel well ; and coughed very vie!
lently fur some time. He then dimmed his servant to call Mr.
Clinton, as he wished to perfect a codicil which he had made
to his will. Mr. Clinton came immediately, the Judge told bim
the purpose for which he had sent for him, and said, that he had
prepared the codicil most carefully within the last two or •
three days, and that it was of much consequence to have it pro'
perly signed and witnesst•d.' He filled up the dates of the
codicil himself, and after putting his name to the paper, he
walked over to the bed and got into it, dispensing with the
assistance of his servant, who wished to attend him. He said
he was very ill, and wished for some medical men to be sent.
for; Dr. Roe ,and Surgeon Halpin were in attendance upoo
him in a few minutes, but before they arrived he had become
insensible; a vein was opened in the arm by Dr. Roe, and the
jugular vein by Mr. Halpin. Some blood flowed from each
orifice, and everything_ that could promise the slightest hope ele
restoring him was had recourse to instantaneously, but in
vain. He was dead. He breathed his last at a quarter pilt •
twelve o'clock. It is remarkable that yesterday was the lung'
versary of the death of one of his sons, who was drowned while
on a boating party.' "
THE UNIVERSITY.—The death of Mr. Justice Foster, and
the probability of the elevation of the Solicitor-General to the
Bench, have set the friends of Mr. George Alexander Ha'
milton in motion ; and an active canvass of the electors of the
University was commenced this afternoon by that gentleman's
friends. Should Mr. Jackson be the person selected for the'
vacant judgeship, there appears to be but little doubt that Mr.
Hamilton will be his successor in the representation of the
College.

ORANGE PROCESSIONS AT
LIVERPOOL.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY NIGHT.-Our peaceable town bat
to-day been the scene of considerable excitemennt. Here the
12th of July, for years past, has been a great Orange prd..l
cession day, which has often lcd to tumult and riot. The:
Orange party, in combination with their shipwright, had
tended to celebrate the present anniversary in their usual •
manner, but through the influence of our Mayor, John SbaW
Leigh, Esq., that intention was abandoned. At an early hour
to-day Orange banners were exhibited at the various pnblie•
houses where these Clubs usually dine, which, through the in' `.
fluence of the Mayor, were speedily removed, or certain riot L -
would have taken place. The police are out under arms, and 41
mounted in full force, and up to the prevent hour the town re'
mains quiet, with but little interruption. It is stated that
many members of our Town Ccuncil intend to join the Clubs
at their anniversary dinner this evening.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
GOOD WOOD. , •
Goodwood races commence on Tuesday, the 26th inst., and
will continue four days. On the first day there will be the
Craven Stakes, the 300 soya. Stakes (12 subs. ), the Gratwicke
Stakes of 100 sous. each (32 subs.). the Drawing-room Stakes
of 25 sous. each (17 subs.), the Goodwood Club Stakes for
gentlemen riders (14 subs.), the Welter Stakes for gentlemen •
riders (7 subs.), the 1,000 soya. Match between Charles XII.
and Hyllus, and the Innkeepers' Plate (heats). Oh the Fe'
cond day the Goodwood Stakes, the Cowdrav Stakes, Queen'e
Plate, Stewards' Cup, and the Members' and Stand Plates,
both in heats. On the third d.iy the Cup (50 subs.), the
Racing Stakes of 50 soya. each (26 subs.), a Sweepstakes of 25
soya. each, for 2-yrs old (12 subs.), the Molecomb Stakes of 50
sous. each (15 subs.), the Duke of Richmond's Plate, and the
Anglesey Stakes for gentlemen riders. The meeting Will •
finish on Friday with the March Stakes for gentlemen rider°
(certain to prodace two classes, and a challenge lace); the
Chesterfield Cup, (38 subs.), the Nassau Stakes of 50 soy&
each (22 subs.), and two matches. Without counting the heats
therefore (they are not only superfluous but infra dig.),the
sport for each day is almost unequalled in value and extent. #
The Marquis of Westminster and Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. -
are stewards. The !aces will commence each day at half•
past twelve o'clock precisely. ,t,
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
LIVERPOOL, JULY MEETING.
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY—.LATEST BETTING ON THE Cur.
7 to 1 agst Thirsk 15 to 1 agst Rhodanthe
8 to 1 agst Una 16 to 1 agst Fitzroy
9to I agst Knight of the 16 to 1 agst Black Beck t
Whistle 20 to 1 agst Vulcan
12 to 1 agst Forester 25 to 1 agst Portrait
12 to 1 agst The Currier 25 to 1 agst Collins 7
12 to 1 agst Retriever 30 to 1 agst Pagan.
12 to 1 agst Prince Caradoc
The following have paid :—Fieschi, Bellingham Lass, ffee'
lington, and Studley Royal.
Galaor has been scratched for the Croxteth Stakes ; Gaper,
Foresail, Brother to Peloponesus, and the Young Sweet-Pee
filly, for the Mersey Stakes; Mustapha and Eaglesfield, for the
Derby Hardieap ; and Topsail for the Grosvenor Stakes.
Mr. Prices' Croydon, 3 yrs, should have been included in the, ,/
entries for the Selling Stakes.

•
On Sunday, the number of persons who went by
the Versailles and St. Cloud Railroad to see the Grand
Water Works play amounted to 20,752, and the distance
passed over by the several trains during the clay was
894 leagues.
THE BEARING ERlN.—England, where the best
horses and the best drivers are to be found—England ":
(it is said) is the only country in which that bane of the
horse, the bearing-rein, is used ! In France it is not used,
and, as the natural consequence, horses in that country
seldom fall to the ground, or so as to hurt them'
selves. At the very instant the horse stumbles the
French coachman slackens the rein, that the horse may
save himself. The dray-horses in London exhibit the ;
most painful examples of the cruelty of using a tirllt !'
bearing-rein. Whether at work or standing they will
be found in continual torment, tossing their heads, or
resting the weight of them on the bit, and so drawing
back the corners of their mouths, as nearly to split the
ligatures ; at work, instead of going on steadily, they
" bob" their heads, feeling the check at every stop they
take.
FIRE.—An alarming fire broke out
yesterday
at about half-past ten o'clock in an oil and vitriol warehouse,
situated in Wells-street, Oxford-street, belonging to a Mr'
King, which it destroyed with amazing rapidity, the flames, s
exhibiting for a quarter of an hour previously to the arrival 01
the engines, a fearful ascendancy which threatened destruction
to the adjoining premises belonging to Mr. Riddle, a cabinet'
maker, in Wells-street. The timely arrival of the engines,
which, after some delay in obtaining water, played with power' ;
ful:effect, saved this property from being entirely involved :0
the awful conflagration. We are sorry to state that Mr.
King's loss is very considerable, and that he is only portion,'
insured. The origin of the fire is at present unknown.
PRISONS BILL.—The following deputation had an
interview with Sir James Graham yesterday at the Horne-
office, upon the Prisons Bill :—Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, M.P. ;
Sir Charles Douglas, M.P. ; Mr. Joseph Birley, Mr. J. 13.
Wanklyn, Mr. Cropley, Mr. 0. Milne, Mr. Brishall, Mr'
Rutter, Mr. Griffiths, and Mr. Hunt.
How TO GET INTO 'I'OOUBLE. Always keep a }
sharp look-out after your neighbour's concerns :" know/edge,
you know, is power. Get upon parish committees; if a part,'
question, never mind which side you take, it will show your
impartiality, besides, it will let you into the secrets of each'
Always speak your mind boldly--no matter where, or oh°
hears you. Do not refuse to be bail for poor Bob—it is only I'
trifle. Take an active part in a popular election. If all these
do not succeed, go to law !
" Our church clock," saws the editor of a down east
paper, " keeps time so well, that we get a day out of ever,'
week by it."
THE SEASON AND THE CROPS.—We have had de-
luges of rain since our last in this part of the country, 014 f
cially yesterday, when it poured down as it seldom does out
the tropics. The wheat is a good deal laid, but as the ear ig
still light, it will rise again if the weather should improve:
Next Friday is St. Swithin's day, and the Saint has supporte4
his:reputation so well during the last year as to make one
anxious about the present state of the weather, though we hope
that no damage is yet done, unless it is as to the hay which
out in the fields. An amateur farmer in this neighbourhee
has, however, discovered a remedy for this, which is nothi4
less than the covering of his haycccks with umbrellas. fle ,4
hail no less than fifty of them made and put on, to the no small
amusement of the neighbourhood. The Royal Society of Arr.
riculture ought certainly to give this gentleman a
verpool Times.
ADHESIVE WAFERS ON NEWSPAPERS.--By a COr
respondence in the Manchester Guardian, it appears that
gentleman received a newspaper sealed with a printed adhesive
wafer or label, and which was charged by the Post-office author'e.
rities for having " information on the wrapper." The ger'_r
man complained to the Postmaster-General, and received fur t
replythat the newspaper was correctly charged, at:d the am"
of postage could not be refunded.

BIRTHS.
On the 7th inst., at Richmond, Mrs. Frederic Julius, of agog
On the 10th inst., at Norwich, the lady of Alfred Master, .!
Esq., of a son.
On 10th inst., the wife of the Rev. Walter L. Brown, Re°t °r •
of Wendlebury, of a son.

MARIZIED.
On the 28th ult., at Hanwell, G. Wythe Daniel, ET., °°l
If Lie- •- Col- 4 Ale- •D, - ,iesty+

son of Lieutenant-. .onel Alexander Daniel, of her
63d Regiment, to Laura, only child of Francis E. Gi"s-
- , of Oxford-terrace, Hyde-park.
On the 12th inst., at St. George's Church, Sir John Caral;
bell, K. C. T. S., to Harriet Maria, widow of Major-General -
Alexander Dickson, K. C.B.

DIED.
On the sth inst., at Guernsey, Captain John Ralson, late °f
her Majesty's 83d Regiment, aged 38.
On the 7th inst., at Hunter- street, Brunswick-square lafr.
James Hullock, late of Fenchurch-street, aged 58. to,
On the Sth inst., at Latimer Rectory, Bucks, Mary,
wife of the Rev. R. Alountford Wood, aged 31.
On the 9th inst., at Woolley-park, near WakefieH, Anne,
wife of Godfrey Wentworth, Esq.
Est., On the 9th t., at Stoke D'Abernon House, Stlrrey,3
Jane, relict of W. Phillips, Esq.

o
London: Printed and Publi,beil by AIURDO YOUN _ ,t
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Stral in
the County of iliidd;esog, Wednesday, Jolyl3, 1642-,