Star. — London, England, 1824-06-23 00:00:00

I $ 41: TIDE MYRIORAMA. A second series of this ele:;ant publication his made its appearance. This might have beea expected, from its being so well calculated to amuse juvenile amateurs ofthe Fine Arts. Indeed it is not easy to conceive any con trivance that can' for an indefini!:e time furnish such a fund of entertainment to young folks. It consists, as we stated on the appearance of the first series, of section, of landscapes on cards, neatly coloured, and so con ti ived that any two or three or greater number of them, placed in any order uhatever, produce an agreeable picture. To ring- all the thanes (as we might call it)' on these cards (24 in number) of which they are suscep tible would require toiilions of millions of years. It is therefore well named 7he Myriorning. DR. BRIs:WSTER'S PIIILOSOPIIICAL JOURNAL The first Number of this work is now before us, en titled The Edinburgh .Tnirnal of .Science. It contains, as might be expected flora the title, a great variety of articles. The following Account of 'Lieutenant Gerard's Ascent al the highest Peak ever reached by Travellers, is extracted from a Journal of an Excursion through the Himalayah Mountains, from Shipke to the frontiers ! of Chinese Tana' y, made in 1818, of which a portion ' is given in this number. The latitude of Shipke is 31° 48' and the longitude 78° 48'. Our enterprising and intelligent country man, by whom this enterprize was effected, is Surveyor to the Board of Commissioners, Lieutenant and Adjutant to the 2d Batt. 13th Regt. of Native Infantry, on the Bengal Establishment. The height reached was 19,411 feet. •" From what we saw yesterday we were convinced Ire could reach a more elevated spot, and thinking the' attainment of a great height more desirable than a high latitude, we resolved to try it again, and rather defer bur intended journey towards Ludak than let slip such a favourable opportunity. From our experience of the slowness with which the perambulator can be rolled over the large stones, we sent it, to; ether with the large theodolite, a-head at eight, and moved ourselves at ten o'clock on the 17th cf October. The road at first was tolerably good, lying; upon turf, and passing near some lakes which were frozen over ; latterly it was rocky and the ascent fatiguing, but not so difficult as yester day's. We stopped several times to look out for our people, but not seeing any sign of them, we dispatched a man to Nalco, with orders to meet us, and to bring our bed.clothes, a few bundles of fire wood, and some thing to eat, whilst we proceeded on to a kind of break between two peaks. The last half mile was generally over snow, and both my brother and I felt completely debilitated, and were affected with severe headaches and pains in the ears. The highest vegetation we saw was a plant with leaves like sage, but without smell, and brown, from the dryness of the atmosphere. It grows at the height of 17,000 feet, beyond which elevation we found no soil. " At the top of our station, between the peaks, where we arriveal at four P. M. the barometer shewed 15.075 ,inches, which gives the height 18,683 feet. The ther mometer, when first taken out of the case was 30°, but in less than a quarter of an hour it fell to 22° below the freezing point. After t. , king a few bearings with all possible haste, we set out Oct our return, and at dark met our servants with our bed-clothes about lk mile from Nsko, and halted for the night at the height of J 3,724 feet, without a tent. Our people had brought wood, but no flint to strike a light, so we sent them back to the village for some fire. It was past eleven before they returned, and during an interval of nearly five hours we sat shivering, for the the►mometer was 6° be low the freezing point, and we had only a couple of blankets to wrap round us. After we had lighted a fire we made a large quantity of punch, which we con tinued drinking till nearly do in the morning, and 1 do not recollect anything that ever refreshed me so much. The length of our match to-day wits about ten miles, and we ascended 6800 teer, and descended •5000 feet of perpendicular heiltlit. The people with the peram bulator and theodolite missed the way, and did not arrive till midnight, and their bands and feet were almost frozen. _ _ .... " The thermometer, at sunrise, ou the 18th October, was 16 deg. and the cold intense. We could not sleep much owing to it, for excepting a few sticks which we 'kept for the purpose of preparing breakfast, our fire wood was exhausted. 4 , We wished much to see the batometer below 15 inches, and determined to make another attempt to reach the summit of a peak north of our yesterday's station, which appeared 600 or 700 feet higher. Beirig now one mile and a half treater to it than before, we had every hope of succeeding, and therefore sent off our things as soon as we could prevail upon our people to move, which was not, however, before nine o'clock. We were well equipped with instruments for making all requisite observations; we took with us three baro meters, two thermometers, a large theodolite, a small Dire, a perambulator, a telescope magnifying eighty times, and a ;mailer one, together with a bundle of sticks, the ty , iling point of water, and a sextant and ar tificial horizon for ascertaining. We marched a little after ten, and overtook our people not a mile from our halting place. We had infinite trouble in getting them to go on, and were obliged to keep bawling out to them the whole.way, at one time threatening, and at another • coaxing them. To tell the truth, however, we could • not have walked much faster ourselves, for we felt a, fullness in the Lead, and experienced a general debility, which, together with headaches and pains in the ears and breast, affected us more than the day before. A cold wind that benumbed our hands sprung up, and in crea'ed with the height, till about three, P. M. when it died away. After much annoyance we reached the place where we put up the barometer yesterday. Hese I the man who carlied the bundle of sticks sat down, and said he must die, as he could not proceed a step farther, and neither a souod thrashing nir the promise of a handsome reward could induce hint to move; we ac cordingly left him. and, after an accent of 700 fret, at tained the top of the peak, 19,412 feet above. the level of the sea. The road latterly lay over disunited blocks of granite, between which wi found large lumps of ice, t;aiisparent as crystal. We got kip the last ascent with out much difficulty, which is somewhat surprising. It was four, P. M. when we gained the summit, so that we had not time to make half of the observations we • wished. The thermometer was not below 22 degrees, but, owing to the wind on my way up, my hands were so benumbed that it w a s n ot un til I had rubbed them' fol a quarter of an hour that I got the use of them. ~,F- -.. .-yi- - - -,. . - - s , - ' _ it s,_ .. via ' CS _.. 1 ...„. i k,)--._ .4,N---tA.:"% ..,„ .. ,, ,z. ,- . _ce A -t Whilst I was setting up the targe theodolite, my bro ther tried three excellent barometers, which we had the satisfaction to see stand exactly at the same point, 14,675 inches. " The Tuzheegung had an elevation of' seventeen de grees, and was not more than two miles distant. The ink froze, and I had only a broken pencil, with which I got on very slowly. It was twenty minutes to five before we had finished our observations; the thermo• meter was eleven degrees below the freeiing point ; and we had 7600 feet of perpendicular height to de scend, over a bad road, in a distance of six miles. We cautioned our people against delay, and moved down wards as fast as we could walk. We passed the bundle of sticks where it was left; but the man had disappear ed, and we next day understood he had reached camp before us. Night overtook us two and a half miles from Nako, and my brother had the misfortune to fall, and hurt his leg so much, that we greatly feared he would be obliged to remain where lie was until assistance could be obtained from the village. After sitting down for half an hour, he found himself able to proceed at a slow pace: so we moved on, and shortly alter lost the !road, by going too far to the right. We got in among a confused jumble of gigantic masses of rock, lions which we found it no ca, y matter to extricate ourselves. We wandered about among them, almost as chance di rected, for an hour and a half. Many of the stones shook under us, and we passed places frightful even in daylight. About nine, we espied a light below us, and heard the roaring of the river Lee, which, as it was then very calm, seemed quite close to us. This made us imagine we had gone beyond the village; but, judging from the strange structure of the surrounding moun tains, which we could scarcely mistake, we did noi think it possible we could have done so, more espe cially as we had seen no cultivation, and there are a good many fields around Nako ; we therefore went on, and came to a Lama temple, that we recognised about a quarter of' a mile from camp. We called out, and were answered by some of our people, who came to meet us with a couple of lights. a We reached camp at half-past nine, not so much tired as might have been expected. Only four of our servants arrived that night ; the rest stopped without fire at our former halting place, and came up late next da), having their feet so much swollen by the frost as to be unable to carry loads during the rest of our journey. The distance to-day was ten and a half miles. Our last three marches were fraught with acci dent. Three barometers, a perambulator, and thermo meter, were smashed in pieces, and the small theodolite, a very neat instrument by Dollond, 'divided into single minutes, with a brass stand, was rendered unfit for takiMg elevations, the nonius having been broken off.— We had remaining a strong perambulator, two large theodolites, a surveying compass, four barometers, and as many thermometers, together with a couple of sex tants, a reflecting circle, a repeating circle, and a chro nometer ; so that we were still very well supplied with insti uments. " We have great reason to be thankful, that, during the last. three days, there was very little wind, and none at all when we visited the highest peaks ; for, had there been any when the thermometer was so low, it must have chilled us so much, that we could not have moved; and to have remained during the night at such a height would have been almost certain death." We wish that we could have given a still longer ex tract from this valuable weak, but our limits forbid it. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Ltwiwz. Witor.ocx.—A person named Millwood appeared volun tarily before Mr. HALLS yesterday, to answer the complaint of the Parish Officers of Hammersmith, he having, as it was alleged, left his wife and three children chargeable upon the funds of that parish. In reply to this charge, the husband said his wife was no better than she should be, for long before she left him she 0 took to drinking," and her thirst was so great that his beds end other moie ables were gradually converted into drinkabled. Nevertheless he did not " put her away," as she had falsely alleged. He undertook to allow her a maintenance as lung as she conducted herself pro perly, and be continued to do so for more than twelve months. lie agreed to do this, provided she would sign with him a mutual deed of separation ; and, she assenting, a deed was signed, in which a Mr. Clark was appointed her trustee, and in his hands was placed a certain sum of money fur her use. It so happened, however, that she and Alr.Clark found themselves so agreeable to each other, that they lived togetht r until three little Clarks gave triple proofs of their mutual agreeableness, and it was for the maintenance of these three little Clarks that he was now called upon to provide! The Magistrate told this perplexed Benedict that his deed of se paration was not worth one farthing, for it could not dissolve their marriage; and, until it was dissolved, whatever children his wife might have, would be considered by the law as " born in law ful wedlock," and he would be compelled to maintain them. By neglecting so to do, he had rendered himself liable to be eom , mated to the House of Correction as a rogue and vagabond, under the Vagrant Act—" but, taking aU the circumstances into conside ration," said his Worship, 0 I shall not proceed to that extremity, but I shall call upon you to enter into your own recognizance for your appearance at the Quarter Sessions, there to abide any order which may be made upon you in this case." Six Mounts AT JAUSAY ' II.-Mr. Charles Weary Wiffiaves was charged in the watch-house books of St. Mai tin's, with having vio lently assaulted James Blake and Francois Piguet. James Blake is a waiter and Francois Piguet is the porter at Jaunay's Hotel, in Leicester-square ; and it appeared by their eel. deuce, that between one and two o'clock yesterday morning—not thefts/turnable morning but the natural one—Mr. Charles Henry Williams came into Jaunay's, in company with another Gentleman, and insisted upon seeing a Mr. Somebody, with whom they had been dining there that afternoon. James Blake, the waiter, seeing that both Gentlemen were neither more nor less than very uncomfort ably tipsy, was desirous of getting rid of them as speedily as pas sible; and therefore he said to them—" Really, Otntlemen, I don't know with whom you have been dining, but this I know, that every person in this house, except myself and the p or t e r, reti red to rest long ago; and therefore there can be no pretext for your re maining here." Whether this was said civilly or otherwise did not appear; but in the next moment James Blake found himself at his IfuU length on the floor; and Francois Piguet, the comely full-spread porter, upon coming to his assistance, was floored also. Both of these flooring s were alleged to have b e en perpetrated by the fist of Mr. Charles Henry Williams; and, therefore, as soon as James and Francois had recovered their perpendicular, they called in one of the guardians of the night, and consigned Mr. Charles Henry Wil liams to the watch-house. The Magistrate asked Mr. Charles Henry Williams—" What are you, Sir?" To which he replied—" Really I h ,rdly know how to describe myself—hut I suppose I am a Gentleman." He then went lon to justify his attack on " the people at Jaunay's," by saying that he knew the Gentleman be was in search of was in the house, and he was most particularly anxious to see him; and when the com plainants rudely resisted his inquiries, a scuffle very naturally ensued. —He was held to bail on the two distinct charges of assault. UNION-HALL. Mr. Kern&le and a Mr. WartLer appeared as deftndants at this Office, on the charge of being concerned in the riot of Monday night at the Surrey Theatre. The examination elicited nothing nt se, and ended in Mr. tremble's being bound in his own recognisance, and Mr. Warner's finding tw6 sureties in 501. each to keep the peace. SIR W. JONES's OPINION oF ROBERTSON'S CHARLES THE Furru.—" I have just read Robertson's Life of Charles the Fafth, the narrative of which is amusing and instructive, and the style flowing and elegant; but the former wants that spirit and fire of genius that alone can make a history animated, and leave great impres sion on the mind ; and the latter has too great a same ness tu the turns of the sentences, and abounds with too many affected words."—Literary Chronicle. ' • L i, ; 1 • • THE FRENCH , FROM THR WASHINGTON NATIONAL INTELLIOgNCER. The following is a copy of the memorial, noticed in our account of the proceedings of the House of Repre sentatives on Monday last, as having been presented to the House by the Speaker, - read, and ordered to lie on the table: " AN ADDRESS Car LOUIS CHARLES, DUC DE NAVARRE, DAUPUIN DE FRANCE, LEGITIMATE SON OF LOUIS XVI. " To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled " The nndersigned most respectfully represents, that by a judgment rendered in France in the year 1817, ample proof has been given to Europe that the heir of Lnnis XVI. had been carried away from the Temple. The divers histoiies written during the existence of the Republic of France have confirmed the fact. The de claration of Maria Theresa Charlotte, at Rotten, where judgment was rendered, also fully attests `the truth of the assertions. The individual who set himself up as the lawful heir of Louis XVI. should have recollected what preceded, what took place, and what followed his being carried away. He should have been able to say where he was raised—to have shewn the sear which the Queen made upon her son. These questions formed a part that were put to the Pretender during trial; and his failing to answer them subjected him to punishment. - "-Since the King, my uncle, has offered a reward for the discovery of his nephew, I feel confident of being able to answer the questions, and to exhibit the proof ; and indulge the hope, that the American Government %vill interest itself in his behalf, and return to France the legitimate Sovereign, the son of the early friend and protector of this Republic ; the only one now who can give a durable peace to Europe. The foregoing facts go to prove that there is at least a belief that the unfortunate son of Louis is, or may be, existing. The - ollottinta brief statement of a few circumstances is presented as a preliminary, in the hope that they will at least interest mankind, and promote a desire for further invity,into this momentous subject. They, ate as col lows:—Whilst in the possession of my father, Louis XVI. inoculation was performed on me. The instru ment used in the .operation appealing to please me, a similar one was procured me.. My sister, in attempting to take it from me, received a wound in her thigh, which caused a flow of blood. A short time afterwards, the Royal Family having met together—say about ten or eleven o'clock at night--3.ouis XVI. my father, took me into a remote part of the Palace, where-he, in my presence, buried some precious articles, which I will be able to discover. He rejoined the family with such precipitation as to make me feel somewhat alarmed, in asmuch, too, as the family had changed dresses. My sisters was the first person I recognized. 'They also put upon me a new suit, and we departed for the States of j my uncle, the Emperor of Austria. Being afterwards confined with my unfortunate parents, I received the last farewell of my honoured father—a description of which awful moments is alone reserved for the true heir of Louis XVI. About a month after his death, I was carried away from the Temple, and another boy put in my place. The exchange was effected by means of an organ. The Queen, my mother, made a mat k on the side of my head, forming a triangle with' my eye and ear. The Duchess, my sister, bears the same mark. She will also recognize a mole on my neck. Those who rescued me from the Temple transported me to Auvergne, Department of the Puy de Dome, where they administered drugs to deprive me of the power of speech. About that time, one Antonie Persat, an in habitant of Deaezat, had a son in the country at nurse. His name was Victor—l was substituted for him.— Some time afterwards the father came for his son, whom he had not seen since he had put him out. He appeared astonished at my manners, and put some questions to the nurse, who said I had visited some Ladies in the neigh bourhood, among whom I had acquired them. He appeared satisfied with the answer, and he gave me the name of Monsieur, which I bore until the age of ten years, at which time those who watched over me dis continued to administer the customary drugs, thinking there was no longer any danger of my discovering my self, as it was thought I must have forgotten my family. Mr. Persat put me out again in a boarding-house as ith two of his sons; the master gave me the name of Au guste, which name I kept until the age of 17, when I enlisted in the 25:h Regiment of Chasseurs a Cheval. I afterwards left that to join the 29th Regiment, and was afterwards selected for the guards of Bonaparte. Several superior officers knew villa I was : circumstances oblige me to conceal their names. , At the retreat from Moscow I was wound:d, and obtained a pension under the name of Victor Persat. In 1814, I joined the Persat family, where I found proof that they had intercourse with those who rescued me from . the Temple, .and the true son whom I substituted was reinstated. I was compelled to go to the Island of Cuba, where those who had saved me from the hand of Robespierre, in order to force me to adhere to their views, and to be sub;ervient to their authority, made me experience the most cruel treatment, and ?educed me to a most wretched state of misery, which induced the belief that my sufferings have been caused by a powerful band. In 1822, several treaties were proposed to me, which I would not accept. The Governor of Cuba at that time was disposed to serve me: a sudden death left a suspi cion that he had been poisoned. Kindelan was appointed Governor ad /Wain.. I claimed his protection, but be was in the pay of my guardians. The present Go vernor, Francisco Dionisio Vives, refused positively to me his p:otection ; I told him, in presence of his Council, that he should be hereafter put in mind of his conduct—that he had denied the protection of the laws to a relation of Ferdinand the Seventh. Left to the cruelties of my persecutors, my Counsel advised me to leave Cuba, and were so kind as to furnish me the means. On the 15th of December, 1823, I left Ha vannah, and landed at New (Means on the Ist of Ja nuary, 1824, and directed my steps to this metropolis; and, being the son of her early friend, he makes this solemn appeal to the nation, who are unbiassed, and dis daia to favour private interests, and commits himself with ample proof to attest his lineage; and if he shall be found to be a pretender or an impostor, let him be dealt with as such. " Let the present memorial be preserved in the re cords of the Republic, and let a copy of it be sent to the Emperor of Austria, and another to the Duchess of Angouleme. " It is among freemen,and liberated fiom the shackles which even my liberators have imposed upon me, that I shall await the result of my fate, which is not doubtful. It is on the wing of truth,and noton the points of bayonets that France will hail the return of her long lost son. CHARLES X. . . " Roi. de France et de Navarre. " Washington City, May 10, 15.2.1, in . - the United States of Anieric.i." 94 II& ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street. Freebottis.—The reputed Manor of Curndean, situate in the m : risk of Winchcombe, near Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, prising mansion containing ten principal rooms, domestic offi e „ farm-yard, various agricultural buildings, double cottage, ar.'et,„ and various enclosures of meadow, arable. pasture, plantation, at, wood land, in the whole 655 A. 10 T. land-tai r• de; l)rd and t::Se free; timber to be taken at a valuation.—Sold for 7.9'30 A Family Residence, situate in Cburch-street, Stoke Newi-gt•.- Middlesex, in the occupation of Robert Brain, E-q. ar sig n annum, co it aining ten rooms, servants apartment:, clontestk u 15:; and cAlarage, with double coach-house, stabling, pleat‘urt• gardens, and meadow land, in the whole eight 510. acres— /: ' Freehold, Capyhold, and Leasehold.—Ncrwood House, 3 wood, Surrey, containing ten rooms, library, domestic sputum.. : „, dt•ti.ched offices, two coach-houses, stabling, par.'., its, . 1 4 51 acres of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood 1..r.4, of wi, : y 16a. 3a. 71p. are Freehold, 3 actec copyhold of the Manor of C ross don, oulijtct to a quit-rent of 2s. 6d. and litsiot of 3s. 64. on render, and the remainder Leasehold, orator Lord Auckland f,:f 371 years, £9O per annum, land-tax, X 6 11.1: 950. • Ercelioli and Leasehold.—Severndmog Castle, Shooter's... • Kent, being a triangular building with a turret td,a, coot mutt; meroui rooms, domestic apartments and cell:An, with g :no law', and nearly 70 acres of grass and wood laud, 5 A. 3 a. 13 r. • f Which are leasehold, under Sir Jokn Shaw, for I 4& years, at m ammal. The Estate subject to a rent of .€2. .24. to the park, Eh ham. Timbet tope taken at a valuation—A:7,2Lo. Freeholds, F.ssei...—An Estate known as Pipets, situate at -. low, Essex, comprising Mansion, containing eleven rooms, d e e ac j,„: and domestic offices, garden, orchard, and enclosutes of luta lao• land, in all G A. 1 n. 36 v.-13,300. The Red House, or Hammond's Farm Estate, situate in as parishes of Abbots Roerng, Beauchamp Riding, Little Laver, a: •,1 Moreton, containing farm.liou=e, detached farm 11 , iilding, and 43 A. 4 r. of pasture and arable land, subject to a quit rent of it 7 pti annum-2.890. An adjoining nstate called Falkners, contairing cottaze, gard,?, and enclosure of arable Ind, toge:her 3A.2R. 27 s. Lan d -Lit £1 per annum—Xi-AS. COM3IuN COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday, at The Committee of City Lands presented a Report ill which they recommended the rim of 1501. to le granted towards the expense of widening part Of 1;:kk 11111-lane, Upper Than-,es -street, which theCoart rigrerd to, and empowered the Committee to draw upon the Chamber for the amount. The Court proceeded to consider the adjourned Re port of the Gtneral Purroses Committee for grantin, the sum 0f.3001. towards the relief of the distreseti Settlers at the Cape of Good Ho: , e, n hich they afire.',; to, ' and directed the Chamberlain to subscribe the amount accordingly. The Committee for General Purposes maje a Repe7:: of their proceedings respecting Illackfriari which concluded by stating it as their opinion, rot to be advitable for the Corporation to renew their applica tion to Parliament in the present Session,. for money to repair the same.—The Court agreed with the Report. LAW REPORT. COURT OF COMMON PEAS, JUNE 22. PARKINS V. CORBETT. Mr. Serjeant Pad, read an affidavit of Mr. Jol:i Hendy, stating, that he heard Parkins say he had lent the horse to Cubbett, and not sold it. Parkins obtain:d a verdict on the ground that the horse had been so1J; and the Learned Serjeant asked for a new trial, to pr we that the horse had only been lent. The COURT refused a new trial, as it would Le o:en ing a door to repeated litigation, on the ground of rew evidence, which would be produttive of much Ittour, and no ultimate good.—Rule refused. man COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JUNE 21. THS AGINCOURT. In this case the -argument was to-day resumed, ani Dr. PHILLISIOHE was heard at considerable length is defence of Captain Mahon ; and the Court having bees occupied some hours with the cause, it was assigned for sentence on a future day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE 22. A remarkably stout old man, apparently 70 years of age, named John Tebbtrt, an affluent brickmaker, was indicted for having committed a molt cksr2rate ass;o!)t upon Hart lion Trundle, a man in the em ; loyruatt ul Mr. Rhodes, the celebrated cow keeper. The case was conducted by Mr. ALLEN, al;:j notwith standing the aggravated nature of the assault, elcited a great deal of merriment in Court. Thefacts were these:—The prosecutor has a pretty wife, who was affectionate to him for tiventy years, and would have continued so had not The defendant tAen her in hand; but he has a perstidsive tongu. as well as purse, and the twenty years' intimacy was not proof against such temptation. He lives opposite to the pro secutor, and induced the lady to forsake her husband, and take up her abode at his house. The husband used the customary arguments to get her back, but she v.- fused. He went over to the defendant's house, the day after her disertion, took her gently by the arm and led her home. This act was seen by the defendant's daugh ter, who ran and informed her father, who ordered down the tool (a large stick), went to the prosecutor's house, dashed in the window, forced open the door, ;.nd knocked down and battered the poor husband in 3 dreadful manner.—Having completely disabled the un fortunate prosecutor, he again took possession of the lady, who stood by, ready to fly eff with the conqueror. The prosecutor was covered with blood, and his wife never since returned to him. In his cross•ex:tmination, he said he believed his w 11: might be one of the prettiest women of the parish. The defendant's Counsel ridiculed the idea of test on such a subject between an aged inamorato and a youthful husband. He declared that the misci.ief to be traced to the groundless jealousy of the hu,bant;, which went so far as even to supeet a man old enfmg4 to be his grandfather. Nu witneses were called tor the defence. Defendant.—" I assure your Worship I knows nothing ahJ: I .'s wife. If I had two such wives, rd give one of them to the to fetch away the other." The Jury immediately . found the defen.faut Griilly. John Foster, William Horn, John Bradley, and Hem, Halliwell, the latter three officers of the County c.;ott . - were brought up from Coldbath-fields pi lion, to the judgment of the Court, for an assault u,:on Sidney Cowell, of which they were convicted on Thurs day last. Eleven Magistrates were present. The CHAinstaN addressed the prisoners in a very ht. pres Ave fanner. The sentence of the Court was, that ...htim,Vestir . be imprisoned six menths, and p a fine of 100!.Aat William Horn he imprisoned six m ay onths; and' J. Bradley and H. Halli Nell four months each. BIRTH. ' June C.3,-the Lady of Sir Frederick Baker, of a daughter. MAILS Aialv *As :-11 Ditblin—lWaterford.—.Dus Gorier*. burgh-1 Hamburgh. • LONDON; ?Awed and Detained by LIM Kwar, Ploketc• Placa, Imply- Bar. 1•10... 1 NUMB T HE That oa reeelve Te e a such q• th e we of and the F the tech a The Co a pplying t Each 1 *livered eccemPan to becemc for the du The pc innst'attei a • • TIE That of receive T Os To be del one half I meat. A To be Sample produced each, and The Ci Each 1 artivet ed son who :attend to ED' The TOI The SO t C The J A One of haven, Cl Goods 'the greats Steam start X CSDA If an liana, te precisely. The lift eels taken N.B.— there at a] at, or tail VT A I For fu No. 62, I market, I A fine 40 Horse shortly, at conjunctic given. OT ships Ships ha' Ship A Ship Ship r Strict leis, and will tone aCCODIar advantag is truildi finished, eels are a then, cot modatio nude to Ia on be on b 4 two day tonity t, The and thoi fereot. 1 A 1,1 i Groact Dedica GE side Re the Pul othtsss, Trait copious IA T i ereale and evl the Ge Prin Wateri