Star. — London, England, 1831-08-23 00:00:00

, ‘.lO t: lIERE'S A llRit, H TO VIE PILOT WHO STEERS FOR REFORM: • Aug—The Pilot who Itirtathers Me Maris. tl r roar of the surge, in the frown of the sky, e hold course o'er the ocean our vessel pursued. rarer veer'd from her track, the tise tempest grew high ; R. tin peril appalrd, by no posalc'eabdued ; For h,•r timbers were sound, miter canvass was tree, And she gallantly stood all the strength of the storm Theta, combined with the toast, while we drink his brave cress, " Here's a health to the Pilot who Steen for Reform!" The fierce billow: subside, the loud blast is allay'd, And the azure et heaven no clouds overcast, While the ship speeds to port; and is proudly repaid, Ry the triumph now gain'd, fur the toils that are past. His own flag honour'd WILLIAM ordains her to hoist, With the spirit, the glory of Englishmen warm ; Then our theme be the toast, that each heart has re joiced— " Here's a health to the Pilot who steers for Reform !" It , ,', Fleet-street. U. K. THE NEW RULES OP COURT, OF THE KING 8 BENCH, COMMON PLIAS, AND EXCHEQUER, Made on the hut day of Trinity 'Fero, 1 William IV. Pubis Ant by RICHARDS. ReGU LE GENIRALLI.—TRIN ITT Tanis, f4T WILLIAM IV. 1831.—1 t is ordered, that a defendant may justify bail at the same time at which they are put in, upon giving four days' notice for that purpose, before eleven o'clock in the morning, and *Nei wive of Sunday. That if the plaintiff is desirous of t u ne to enquire after the bail, and shall give one day's notice thereof as aforesaid to the defendant, his attorney or agent, as the ease may be, before the time appointed for justification, stating therein • hat further time is required, such time not to ex ceed three days in the case of town bail, and six days in the case of country , hail, then (unless the court or a judge shall otherwise order) the time for plating in and justifying bail shall be postponed accordingly, and all proceedings shall be stayed in the mean time. And it is further ordered, That every notice of bail shall, in addition to the descriptions of the bail, mention the street or place, and number (if any,) where each of the bail resides, and all the streets or places, and numbers (if any,) in which each of them has been resident at any time within the last six months, and whether he is a house keeper or freeholder. And it is further ordered, That if the notice of bail shall be accompanied by an affidavit of each of the bail according to the form hereto subjoined, and if the plaintiff afterwards except to such bail, he shall, if such bail are allowed, pay the costs of justification, and if such bail are rejected, the de fendants shall pay the costs of opposition, unless the Court or a Judge thereof shall otherwise order. And it is farther ordered, That if the plaintiff shall not give one day's notice of exception to the bail, by whim such affidavit shall have been made, the recognisance of such bail may be taken out of court without, other justification than such affidavit. And it. is further ordered, That the bail, of whom notice shall be given, shall not be changed without leave otthe court or a judge. And it is further ordered, That with every declaration, if delivered) or- with the notice of detlaration, if bled, containing counts in Indebita tus Assumprit, ordebt on simple contract, the plain. tiff shall deliver full particulars of his demand under those counts, where such particulars can be com prised within three folios; and where the same cannot be comprised within• three folios, be shall deliver such a statement of the nature of his claim, and the amount of the sum or balance which he claims to be due, airway be comprised within that number of folios. And to secure the delivery of particulars in all such cases, it is further ordered, that if any declaration or notice shall be deli. vered without such particulars, or such state ment as aforesaid, and a Judge shall afterwards order w delivery of particulars, the plaintiff shall not be allowed any costs in rearect of any summons for the• purpose of obtaining such order, or of the particulars he may afterwards deliver. And that a copy of the particulars of the demard, and also particulars (if any) of the defendant's set-off, W.all be annexed by the plaintiff's attorney to every record at the time it is entered with the Judge's Marshal. . . _ _ _ Aad it is further ordered, That upon every declaration, delivered or filed, on or before the last day of any Term, the Defendant, whether in or out of any prison, shall be compellable to plead as of st:ch term without being entitled to any imparlance. And it is further ordered, that no judgment of Non Pros shall be signed for want of a decla ration, replication, or other subsequent pleading, until four days next after a demand thereof shall have been made, in writing, upon the plaintiff, his attorney or agent, as the case may be. And it is further ordered, That hereafter it shall not be neceasary to issue more than two summonses for attendance before a Judge upon the same mat ter; and the party taking out such summonses shall be entitled to an order on the return of the second summons, unless cause is shown to the contrary. And - it is further ordered, that no declaration de Irene ease shall be delivered until the expiration of six days from the service of the process in the case of process which is not bailable, or until the expiration of six days from the time of the arrest in case of bailable process ; and such six days shall be reckoned inclusive of the day of such service arrest. And it is further ordered,—that declarations in ejectment may be served before the first day of any term, and thereupon the 'plaintiff shalt he entitled to judgment against the casual ejector in like manner as upon declarations Served before the essoin or first general return-day. And it is further ordered, That before taxation of costs, one day's notice shall be given t) the op posite party. And it is further ordered, That no rule to show cause, or motion shall be required, in order to obtain a rule to plead several matters, or to make several avowries or cognizance.; but that such rules shall be drawn up upon a Judge's order, to be made upon a summons, accom panied by a short abstract or statement of the in tended pleas, avowries, or cogniaances. Provided, That nu summons or order shall be necessary in the following cases, that is to say, where the plea of non assampsit, or nil debet, or non iletinet, with or without • plea of tender as to part, a plea of the statute of limitations, set off, bankruptcy of the defendant, discharge under an insolvent act, plane administravit, plane administravit planer, infancy, and coverture, or any two or more of such pleas shall be pleaded together; but in all such cases, a rule shall be drawn up by the proper offitir, the production of the engrossment of the pleas, or a draft or copy thereof. And it is further ordered, That these rules shall take effect on the first day of next Michaelmas Term, except the rule as to the service of declara tions in ejectment, which shall take effect from the 25th day of October next. Tenterden, N. C. Tindal, Lyndhurst, .1. Bayley, J. A. Park, J. Littledale, S. Gaselee, J. Vaughan, J. Parke, W. Bolland, J. B. Bosanquet. W. E. Taunton, E. H. Alderson, J. Patteson. DR BARRY'S ACCOONT OP CHOLERA (non THE JUDICIAL easarre.) We subjoin an extract of a letter from Dr. Barry, which contains the most striking and graphic description of Cholera which has yet fallen under our notice : St. Petersburgb, July 20, 1831. The disease is certainly somewhat mitigated, both as to the number and the fatality of attacks, though the weather has continued unchanged. Thermometer in our apartment steadily above 70 deg. of Fahrenheit ; very little wind, and what there is, constantly from the east, with the excep tion of about twenty-four hours last week. Names for diseases or medicines, so contrived as to constitute little definitions, are bad things. I came here with an impression strongly fixed upon my mind, that the essential and dangerous features of cholera morbus were immoderate and ungovernable vomiting and purging of a serous fluid, violent spasms, and the exhaustion and collapse necessarily attendant on such • state ; consequently, that the first indication would be, to restrain these depressing evacuations. The fact is, however, that vomiting and purging are amongst the least important symptoms of the pre sent epidemic, though the appearance of the fluid evacuated is highly characteristic. Rice water strained, and allowed to settle downis, when shaken up, the best type. The evacuations, both upwards and downwards, either soon cease, or are easily re. pressed, while in many cases and these the very worst there are either none, or they are very trilling.— It is the sudden paralysis and rapidly diminishing action of the heart, of the arteries, and of the or gans of respiration, with the stasis and thickening of the blood, the loss of the power to generate beat, that constitute the real danger of the first— the most fatal stage of this disease. Blue, black, fiat lines mark the course of the larger veins ; a deadly liver colours the skin ; even the tongue is icy cold ; the respiration is short, quick, and im perfect • the scrobiculus midis and diaphragm drawn 4olently upwards and inwards ; the pulse and voice extinct ; the limbs and belly torn with spasms ; the hands and feet shrivelled, corrugated, and much diminished in volume ; the reason un impaired. It would seem as if all the colourless cells and vessels, upon which the turgor or plump ness of the integuments so much depends, were squeezed to emptiness, and nothing left but the thickened colouring matter of the blood. If this state cannot be overcome in a very few hours, the sufferer must die. Mordechi, or mort de chien, or mort noir, would either of them, be a much more appropriate name for this inexplicable malady, than that by which it is at present designated. I am now quite convinced, that neither Coleus nor Sydenham ever saw this disease, else they surely would not have omitted all the symptoms that I have just enumerated. It is in the above state, particularly if there be violent spasm, that the magisterium bismuthi has been found so ser►iceable, assisted by cordials, synapisms covering the whole belly, and frictions. Neither warm baths nor vapour baths will do. The body is warmed by them, as a dead animal would be, but the faculty of generating heat not being restored, the patient cools down rapidly again, and with increased debility. Opium appears really to be contra-indicated, mks* to allay vomit ing and spasm, which the bismuth affects much better ; and calomel they have not ventured to give in large doses. Two physicians (Germans), Ysenbsck and Brailow, stated publicly and firmly yesterday, in my presence, at the Medical Council, that during the preceding eleven days they had treated, at the Custom-house Hospital, thirty Cholera patients, of whom they had not lost one. They give two table spoonfuls of common table salt in six ounces of hot water, at once; and one table-spoonful of a similar mixture, cold, every hour afterwards. They always begin by bleeding. But in the ordinary way of treating the dis ease : suppose the first stage safely past ; very rarely indeed—not five times in the hundred, does the patient return to health without passing through a dangerous fever, which not unfrequently assumes a typhoid characterovith reddish-brown dry tongue; stupor ; suffused eye ; constipated and tender belly; dark sordes about the lips and teeth. The pulse, however. is generally quicker, and the skin hotter, than in primitive typhus. In this state many die from the fourth to the seventh day, and even later. In other cues the fever is benignant, and goes off within the fourth day by copious perspiration. My object is entering into this detail is to warn you that many, sad fatal cues of the present epidemic may occur with little or no vomiting or purging. The shrivelling of the fingers and toes, the colour of the skin, the shrinking of the fea tures, the coldness of the tongue, the feebleness or eatiuction of the pulse and voice, the rice-water evacuations when there are any, are the true marks of the disease, not to be mistaken. KING'S COLLEGE.—This institution, it is officially announced, will open, in all its departments, during the course of Lext month. TUE PRESS IN GERMANY.—The Bavarian Cham ber of Deputies has been engaged for some days past upon the Law of the Press. It is sought to throw off ' the fetters which were rivetted by Prussia and Aus tria, at the Congress of Carlsbad, upon the periodical press of Germany.—To this effect, several of the de puties insisted, in energetic terms. upcn the necessity of relieving the press from all kinds of censorship, even with regard to foreivi affairs, which the Con gress wished to except. The ministry pretend that this cannot be done without the consent of the Ger manic Diet ; but the deputies maintain, justly, that no freedom can be expected from the Diet, which is entirely composed of diplomatists ; that the Diet is not warranted in interfering in the constitutional af fairs of the German States, who have derived no be. melt from it; that each state is authorized to make hs owe laws; and, moreover, that the Diet having made no law in favour of the general liberty of Ger many. the German States still preserve the (entity of deciding this question upon the principles now admit ted in the greater States. PANORAMA. OE OE THE BRITIMI EMPIRE: • PELIX PARLEF'S - MMOURNAL, 44)4 At the cornmencentat area week, the sixth of those &IV hibitioaeof pictures was Arad, wide* the liberal, 44 ,tee prerietas, and. the, indefatigable untioms done, is. solar,of the members, have 'waled the committee, et v int periods. to offer to the inspection of the public. collection contains " ar many pure and exquisiteexquisite specimens of indent art, partlessly . by the great mutat% Than, Glingione.. Cased, Ruben, &dater Ras, Ito.. As. also by sums of the most .7lemish, Dutch, and Englishlt is plessore which is thus offered to reams of eakivated Into. There are some of the piastres on which ens might long dwell with increasing Mama 4. aolmfl theth Tee - the l l°ll natal admirable pornho, especially that es the ele i t ;sd a: the entrance, by Rembreedt ; and th e had of St. rancor by Guides Several are very aWildmg it she display el chanter; for instance, the " Boy laughing at the old Woman," by Murillo s the of of th e Old Women Oa her Deserter in the 6 sie n n e tcdon," by Tattlers; sad the Man in Rubette kap of the • 6 Lion Hunt," who le "bed by the lica , exquisite execiation of ward of the cabinet paintings is attractive, seen where the ambled may not be peculiarly intercedes end to pals by Imeimthi odor theses of pictures, the landscapes, and NO pima, In a variety of style, and by masters in the at, prey at shun ! dance to implore these who are pureeing them deport mints. AT SOMERSET Agana—Death reardt si l r fflawal Smith and William Sheppard, foe assaulting Sltep- 1 herd. on the King's h way g Joseph White, convicted at breaking bathe des g.eausp of James Collings. at Hath, l and stealing a q of mink ; Witt. Raimpbries, for breaking into the dee of If. Marshall. of Chew Move ; Yantis Nott, fallasking into the dwellin g -h ouse of TohnYousg, and stealing wearing apparel g W.Hiekntsn, lease Whit%. and Joha Davis, fat a irtrglary the dwelling Wm. Ricked% Zdir• Sheen, William 2=1,, Wm. Guildford. Catharine Guildf or d, an d L oo f as fa maliikuily womndkg John hfellimish and Wth. Wilkins. Transportatioe...Beven years s Charlie Atkine,for stealing a silk handkerchief from Robett Young s Wm. Tubbs, for stealing ducks from Wm. lore; Mary Strange, for stealing an umbrella, the property of Thomas Huntlhries ; Thomas karts% for stealing three asses at Geore=ant Edwar d Gale, for stealing cloth of Charles and Smith ; John Chancellor Cryer, for stealing an ass, AT GLOtICESTZI ASIIIIIIIM—Death recorded, James Alder, for breaking int o the house of C. Alder, of King. stanlej, and strains a tes-kettb, Ito; Benjamin Pearce and John Savage, for breaking into the home of T. Chad , la, of Haresfiel& and stealing bacon, Re; also, for betak ing into the home of E. Sharp, of Storehouse, and stealing sour, Ae ; Thomas Herweed, foe hombre Meg s John Jones, for stealing a brows mare at Newest; C. K. Har wood and A. Trolip, for stealing money I Benjamin King, for stealing sheep from R. Taylor, of Redbontegh With NU James, for rioting in the Perat'of Dean; Isaac Faber. fee meta( and wounding John Gay, a gamekeeped at Stroud; John Parry , for breaking the house of J. Hartland, at St. Brinell% end stealing various articles of spay ; Oliver Manning, for stealing a gold watch, at. from the person of Mrs. Skelton, et Marlton Kings; sod R. Nicholls , Bar beesk_leg open and robbing a ssore-room. Transportation for Life s Wm. Carothers, for s smog from a Dew; John Crow, fee breaking op t e e ell robbing a shop at Mesa Seven Yeats' Tramportatko Jams Bask, kr breaking opal and robbing oho shop et & Ls* et Nam ARIUVALS AT CUIPION HOTWILLAIIIL Mandl and family; Mrs. Ced. Rift; Major Tallow ; Aga and 'Mts. Stewart and hally, 019 t. Trent, Copt. gain Nev. Mr and Mrs. Roolmer Illy and Mrs. Page, liersepte, Crocker, Phis, Mae, Walks% Map. Mesa% inkmai, Ireenlo, Otheanne. o Kw, Ilattardirmlia, L B. Bekaa, ', Willson', n Chapli, Tappan, I%W Mamma ; Itilmoa, Aidalien, Oaf Saisote and inghmes, Baker, Damen, Cane, ri=elemses Mall, Damen. MAKRIRD.--At Redelli(Chardt, Mr. Richard Day, of Banta& to Mrs. Candy Sloosime, daughter of Captain An drew% of Weston-superawre-ta Taunton, Mr. W. H. Boehm°, to Anne, raga daughter of Mr. Lake, of Taunton—Richard Steens Tripp, Esq. ot Gray'. Inn, to Isabel, youngest daughter of Jibe Ffahaen , Neg.—Mr. Thomas Pones Jose, to Emily Miss o beib, ba zt aly dsaghter of Sambas must , Esq. pf Clike—at Mr. H. W. Down, to Ann s . only demslow J. P. Newmam, Esq. Didinerton, 11% Chides Yeats, 27..-at Bath, 67, Mr. James Welshman. DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER, Any. le. Tali RKOATTFOUrth Day).-Thon was en el. measly crowded &madame yesterday, to oesjoy the amuse. meets foe the closing day of the Regatta. The Lord Lift man arrived at twelve. o'clock, amidst the. cheers of the persons assembled on the beach, end Micoofial ore beard the Peed, in which his Iscilleisey continua to mil about the Bay daring the greater Apart of ths day. At balf.past on e o'clock, the first match, a rise deft foe years not nosed. ing 76 tons, commenced. The anstpethoes were the °my riad% the Red Rover and the Water Witch. The cane was the some as on Rove, previous day, to be sailed tyke wand. The Osaymeds arrived first, and rounded the Rh. cutter at Ave mattes past three, making the time occupied in performing the distance sae beer and thirtrive minuses. The Red cover came In second, in about ten minutes after the Ganymede. The Water Witch withdrew from the round also costae% The Gamed* came in first at th e second The strand match, a prise of SOL for yachts not ex ceeding twenty.Sve toes, commenced at half.psst two o'clock. The La Belk Catherine led the way after starting t the Gipsy second, the Reyaard following close—the Emily fourth. After a delightfu ll y s o d wel l contested race the Emily proved the victor. About three o'clock, a rowing mats took place between ftsbermen's boats of four oars, thrice round the harbour—ths winner to get IL the second 21. and the third IL After a desperate contest, the Slaty, of Kingstown, Job& Byrne, owner, was declared winner. This race terminated the Regatta of 1831, which bas been much more successful than those of the preceding years. The committee are entitled to the gratitude of the public, for the excellence of the arrangements, and the variety of the amuse.. meats selected fer the occasion. GARDINING.-4 111 1rthe ficultunil Society, on Tuesday, a great curiosity was exhibited a branch et the pitcher plant, given to the Secretary, for a bo mb:al purpose, by Lord Milton, cut from a magni ficent plant at Earl Fitzwilliam's, at Wentworth, eight feet high. A very extraordinary sample of large eaions ' cultivated at the gard ens o f t h e S oc i ety , upon a similar plan to those in Portugal, excited particular §ard. They were th e w hi te Spanish, and the bro wn poll onipa; 12 of them weighed 16 'Rounds. Asssatcat+• DISCITRINIe- , -111ree. officers of the American militia, recently convicted of desertion, were sentenced to have their faces blacked all over, sad tire rations of beef and meal hung about their seeks, their coats turned the wrong side out, with the label " desertion" on their backs ; the prisoners to be furnishld with wooden swords, and their swords pointed at their backs, and thus to be drummed mod the lines of the camp three times bareheaded, and then dismissed. PCILIC HEALTH.—A society has been just esta blished in Paris, under the name of the " Society of Hygeia and Industry," the treat object of which is to examine into the adulterations used in alimentary end medicinal substances. For this purpose they are to bold stated periodical meetings, and to publish the result of their labours as a warning to the public, and dealers in the respective commodities subject to exa mination and analysis; manufacturers and chemists are the principal members. PITCAIRN'S IsLano.—We extract the foil curious particulars from a New York paper et 21st ultimo " Those who are famiWr with OM recent accounts of the prosperous condition of the descendants of the mutineers of the English ufr Away, residing at the place, will km, pee with sonmt _rise, that die whole musk; . _ have em i grated ficien of :' tale c _ y ilco arrived at Otaheite t there with with the - Otalseite, former - he eurpgse, that 16 wilds nunbe; frf -771 oat. graW from she mod, es 'anoint af - ' 'lt is rather sii g the naming means of oubliottornk , usi ZOit 'Affairs leo*, of the whalinpship Mors p l a laviiit t this r a il' "tardily. aortas ao, that iolign . t h at a the lisk treasport-abil l : lack% ' ' • . tit all t e ishabltants of NS • 1 . N,:a" bliw purpose of lizing diem in a 19 4 .4 . .. 'f 14611U ", t .. osi • account Of a scarcity a at Noppla, to &W." '' • leilla. 14 .1 !. • , „ s . . .. NATIOI.I4I.SUNION ,OF THE WORKING CLASSES. At dm usual tneeling on %dowdy, the Wowing just and fotwildn psalms parilsompt wee unanimously adopted; 'we nail be rill* eat we fdty concur in the sentiments ex therein; Anil, we were enemies of the . we, would' sensaissinelpadvise them tie die the/ haYe Alone, in tpif tiqes Im Inemr, and preventing dlesnininfitiots truth 1 goes lour volt perdere " To the Honourable the House of Cennimme; ac. alto. Ms humble petltiou of the Antisintsiaffis Classes of the Metitiptilli, in . public meeting . ispesibled sit the Ro tunda, illackfrkun, 11th August, 1831, 44 Bb6wetb,—That your petitioners view with alarm, the number of rue ns daily sent to prison for selling the Peer Mares • . and other cheap and unstansped publications. Your petitioners ire of opinion, that should these persecutions continue, the inevitable consequences will be, that a feeling of sympathy and commiseration will naturally . arise throughout the United Kiagdum, so las to look upon the persecuted, more in the character of martyri, engaged in the sacred cause of ireedurn, rather than the violenin of an iniquitous codeOf laiis.—Your -petitiouers,therefore, most earnestly henOur nide Haw to repeal all those acts, wb violates the rights of Englhbonen in the interruption of affording them cheap knowledge ; and that you will be further pleased to pass a Bill , of Indemnity, for those who are already convicted, and are now suffering in prison, by which niers you will restore to Englishmen that privi lege of, which, they. ought never to have been deprived ;, namely, a full, fair and free opportunity of a come tunity,. of sentiment in the circulation of cheap knowledge, whereby .the foundation of crime will be sipped, by the removal of ignorance, and the extending of istformatiosi." A pathetic and spirited address was also agreed to, in favour of the orphans, widows, parents, frieuds, and coun trymen of those unfortunate, uuarmed men and women who were cruelly murdered by an armed yeom.atry and police force at Newtownharry. POLK'S RIIPORTF. Bow.sTnzer.-11sty Newman and Ann Rieharda,l were charged Wore Sir R. Binds with having stolen two, heats, the property adds ebeeseanager, nomad Raley. —The primates wen ed with the hams in their pos. simian, and it append that they took them how the prose tutor's 'hip en Sunday assuft. during the temporary ab. soon of the shopman.—The Orisons were fully committed. UNIIOII•HALLrALLICORD CIIIARO• or ATTIIIIPTIINO To blvanza.—James Shaw, the man who has been in custody sines Thursday km ea this sharp, was brought up for to•naminstion.—A.seedikais having hem put in de. scribing that Mrs. Shaw was sat . of dm" bit still 100 ill sobs enabled to read, the was again emeindeL blasT.t.saoxia.—A pntksesu. named Mime, was charged coder the tinting sztreasthany dronpatewon Eli.. Cole stated that the naiad at 8, Altmann pion, Rdgware-road, sad was the ads* a two daughters, the eldest of whom was bothers IS sad IS years of age. On Thursday evening while the two sisters were by themselves, the elder told the other to go on scene trit ntr enand, and =j els wr e a t bsence left the house without awned, with bee her music -books, and some of trinkets. search was made after her, but without N. when Mrs. so 4 :nothing was breed of her till Saturday manioc C ole and her daughter, who were than salbe looLoat, perceived the fair fugitive by the nor. ear of Balernint, leaning on the arm of Mr. W. The resignitlon seemed to be mutual, foe the lady immediately ariMr. Wysasa's arms, and fled precipitately. Mrs. sen Int slot of her, and th e therefore directed her attend= to Mx Wymen,whorn she followed, until she had glen him late the custody of a policeman. Mrs. Cole ailed, that her davgluer was very respectably mowed, sod bad very can l o l o 6l Sandsol‘ — blr. IVlmen, who sbone4o knowledge of the young lady ; and two that they bed seat no lady in sompony witi Ma, although they bad seen a lady m ain with the Seathess. of a haw—Under these chem. , mason Mr. Rosithe dleehorgal 11r. Wyman, after taking his address. Maatmononos fivanzw—../ohn Norm" late to dos employment at dowel awl Om% who was a SW dap lig= committed for Idol (bop N sobbing big employee et onme silk woo on Sonitdayt t litZE $ charge el It y appem mow received a 11111. - 661 Ikons a M. *W. got embed. bat ems oseenneeil for the undo a the 0 ° bei re °l ba rdowd by. If gam . NOW) WM. WWI b o w but tildmilelr.e.l4,4 haft I=i, ponies of die amount Colds rub wee, which he t poesible to wake up. 111 wee May toeiniated hir aid on th ugs lids CIIZAP Wll4l.—Betistmen four 'arid ive o'clock on Saturday, as a pipe of port wine was being let down by a crave in Broad-street, the crane unfortunately broke, and the contents of the pipe flowed down the gutter in torrents. Not more than a few seconds elapsed before there were men , women, and children, with articles of every description, lading it up. One old woman, upon a moderate calculation, must have obtaksed.sorne gallons, as she brought a wash tub. Puna. ACCOMMODATios.—A short tune since, by , Mtcommand of the Duke of Sussex, Ranger of . 1 rk, an order was given. that a gate should ha . . ately made, leading from the Uxhridge-road, t the centre of the park, between Cumberland gate and Kensington-gardens, fur the accommodation of the public, and persons residing at Bayswater and Paddington This arrangement is found to be ex tremely useful. The . differences between Mr. and Lady Caroline Neeld have again occasioned a separation. The lady, a few days ago, left Colson's Hotel, where they had been for some time staying, at seven o'clock in the morning, and proceeded to the house of her father, the Earl of Shaftesbury, in Grosvenor-square,_ where she is at present rending. It is supposo that she . meditates an appeal to theTscclesiasdcel Court. CONJUGAL tiannsinsa.—A - goad-looking young =Twife of Thomas Newcombe, to whom she ee n married only one month, was last week brought to Rumford market in a halter, and sold by public auction for 6s. 6d. with the addition 'of six pewee for the new rope by which she was tied to the In this sale the customary market-fees were disevrged—vie., 1011, two-pence; pitching, three pence. Nsw STIZAM-PACICIT QUATIO. -- A commodious steam-packet wharf has recently been erected by the West India Duck Company, below the dock-entrance Isar the City 'canal it • Blackwell, and it was opened 'for the first time' on Tuesday week , w he n th e City rk Edinburgh steam-ship disembarked her numerous passengers, and since landed her cargo. Remus BILL.—As it is well known that Quakers Infuse to pay church-rates until their goods are die !rowed, an alteration will be made iu the wording o( sae clause, so as to respect the scruples of that body. This intention does great credit to the liberal feelings et ministers. PArrixe.—A gentleman, a native of a city not 100 miles from Exeter, fond of rural pursuits, was observed a week or two since in his grounds mewing gram, with " spectacles on nose." and a serve* holding in umbrella over his be a d to shelter him from tie sun. • The cholera has appeared within nine lees of the river Oder, but the milvAly has diiiiiid at Kollisbiurg. Quebec Papers to the 23d July have been re ! ceived ; also Montreal, to the 20th July, at the Mouth and Saudi American Coffee-hOnse. 'Their !intents ire !Old of interest. e ...Tbi Hague Pap e r s t a t es , • th a t hi s Shijosty Paged out a levy of 4,000 militia of 1827 1816, to 'loom late the army . Private letters .. ,'girt • levy of the year 1831 has also hail' • ' out. singular that at tbs . purest time of 'Holland ors going to be ad we may affect a poiril so ih. Dutch poessosiii should . be Of MM. itis Sat oq the le!!7 - glie claw' 44 . vii•di *PI lb, Frau* • fearing SCINTILLA!. MANAGEMENT Or MettiClNlty—Among other Sitlocal' dutious entertained by the Mexicans is this, that tut , :i- Atte taken with the right or left baud has a dill. rent ~.. feet—if taken* with the right hind they iinaglut it 116% its.tligt. to the fiver, if with the left to the kidneys. i Why can tailors furnish is long coat cheap er t h .11 A abort eye?" Betause the length of the garment 6, ik. 8 :is Isar. ! di Living always iu the world," says Horace Walpolt, ' 4 makes not is unfit for liviog out of It, as aloe). list's; out of it does fur living in it • tawnoint.—Over the dour of a general dealer iti a country 'tillage was lately to be seen this notice, .. L. centious dealer in backo and snuff." EAnt.s Potorxioacir.Sir Boyle Roach, the king u blunderers, rose one day - in the House of Commons, au.: said, with a grave air, ' Mr. Speake r , the prolligae s u: the limes 'is such, that little children, who can utitbet walk nor talk, may be seen rooming about the street: cursing their Maker. The French boast of their adroitness. " Custom eau. not state his infinite variety." Over the stall of a publit writer in La rue du Bee, at Paris, is the fulluniti g it,- scription :—" M. Renard, public . writer, advisin g c 1111 l - Aar, translates the tongues, explains the language of Susan, and sells fried potatoes."—This is tolerably urn. But we can surpass, lu a hundred instances ; fur exam. 0,4 4 4 ,p--, what a placard would tier's be !—" S u . perinteods all the routs from Piccadilly to the Regent's Park, keeps Almsck's above water, keeps my lord's racing-kook, the ' fiery duke's' secrets, the premier's heart, and the levee •moustaches of the Earl of Munster ; 'sakes mirth for the royal circle, character fur the Whigs, friends for his Grace of Devonshire, smiles fu r Lord Palmenton, speeches fur Lord Ring, and wit for the peers in general. Before the Herculean, or the Protean labours of this indefatigable beauty, what is the dull and narrow versatility of all the Reuards unhinged ? —Naiad, Magessim. POWIR OF TUE ZOMBIE PIIZSTIL—The following n o lees true than extract sto r y, s h ows t h e power dinal t. pol io . led by an illiterate bet Ha honesti Irish pint. Some sine., JAIN ne., Dermot O'Dwyer,. bad NO gu i neas stolen from I' leis Meal. is those days there was but one way drub ( money bsek ,' for father Dillon, the ki n d b ut illiterate priest, and ledudag him' to speak of it I from the altar.' A n d wa r s Ili do that Ism% honey, with all the Woe of my beset,' he said; • there's not one of them iball due mien to drink a drop of It this weans weather. I'm glad 1 beard It before the confessions; for in them we're bound, y e andentand.' Next Sunday Father Dillon from the altar mule the following proclamation s—" Good people.—(though upon my conscience, that's more than I can say to ye all) —bat ;trod, bed, and indifferent then—just as ye now stud before me—( Mrs. Duey , ma'am, stuff something into that child's mouth, to binder him from kicking up such a bob. Dory}.-ace I was saying, just as ye are, I ware to disc/Jobe ye. My good friend and parisblener, Dermot O'Dwyer, Esq. who has lived man and boy in the oft place for nor: than SOO years, without ever spending moss or coin— (Jerry, Jerry Man; agra I jusrelap y'er wig, into the broken pone that's at the back o' my lead;—Tim Dooly, you that call yenelf glazier, its astonishing to me, coming to this holy housb as ye do every Sunday, that he hem had the grace to stick a bit of gblas in the window for the lore of God and ye'r priest)—eroes or coin, as I said, in fo. reign parts, but spend every farthing he has, and sea to the back of them, amongst you—ye unruly pack of most devil-starving creatures, —like a gentleman ms he is, seeing he could not be otherwise. Well, Mr. O'Dwyer has had the misfortune to drop out of a blackguard hole in his thrunk a matter of about—but the sam's no cm. earn of yours—l know what it is; and what's more, I know who's got it; and if every farthing too o' the money Wit returned by tomonow morning either me or to his boom, I'll publish ye, and peaanc. ye, and excommuniave ye;— and it's the devil have nice pickings then, when noes DARE say, God save me, or God speed ye ! And sure it's the black shame has come over me, to think that the minute ye sea the temptation the mild boy threw in Yee way, ye did'at cams straight to me, and lilt me know tberights of it. Oh, you in the blue clo ak"—(about 01 women were in as other garb) 'twas ill luck took ye so saint from yer own beartluaterne last Tuesday ! but if ye repeat and return the money, 171 cowrie, a penance that will dear in tom more, fee ye: poor emirs sake..-0 10) 0! to, think bow busy the old one was in toy Barash —way known I was sleep a l2 at the same time. There fresh holy water at the —.take plenty of It.--sure I, never Vitt ye ; for, Goa sate us ! poor ignorant eraythun you ant see how the very air is fa of evil sphits—thinp that go bunalog Shout like blue betties, and whisper ye to forget your Got, and yet duty, and your priest. (Martin Doyle is the home gone b l ade, that ye never sent a sod o' turf to my peer place, and yer own Act built up as high. as the bill o' Boot} I tab Martin, Martin, yer a bitter sinner, and so was ye t f a t h er before ye.) And in regard of Mr. O'Dwyer's money ; look to it, 1 soya directly, oe else— (mid yell have reason te think of nay words).—every guinea will be turned into a torch of fire mid brimstone to scotch the flash oiler bogie— luok to it, t my, once more—foe if ye dem% I—ww.there, be off with 'emelt,. every mother's eon of ye; add no Mowing from me 'di any of ye bare this day ;—taken tease, yes with the white Welting, sad bran new beaver, hew you r them ! Pack bay.", Woes the nest morning, the money was returned. BRUTAL TANATWINT 'ON" TWO BRIM, OFFICZUS IN POATVOAL.—Friday evening in deed the Sandwich packet, Schuyler commander, from Lisbon, in 12 daye; left there the Fieneh squadron as before. On the of Augnet, a French brig of 20 guns arrived, and the French Admiral's fin was immediately shifted from the arisen to the foremast and on the 7th inst. the Sandwich passed a large French frigate 'rang into Lisbon, and on the same day a French brig of war steering for the Rock. Our acciiinti from Listen by this conveyance state, Riot eve r y thing was ap parently tranquil in that city, but that the Mi gueLtee were carrying on a war of extermination against the Constitutionalists ; thit murders and assassinations were fzetpient, and ductile prisons were so crowded, and the unfortunate labiate' in such a state of destitution, that death was consi dered a happy retells. Our countrymen appear to be marked olds" nrdetestntiom to the Miguslites. Several Englishmen, we ire informed, have lately been grossly insulted and ill-treated, and on the Consul remonstrating with the Government, he was informed that thosie who did not like it might leave the entente.; I lieutenant; Parnell and Plumy, of his Illivesty's'ship Briton, in taking an excursion into the country, were atta cked by a body of peasants, robbed; and beaten with Wudgesos, in a dreadful manner. They were afterwards found by some countrywomen lying on the ground, almost deed. With that sympathy which women seldom fail to exercise for the distressed; they immediately conveyed oar countrymen to the nearest cotter, dressed their wounds, paid them every possible at tention, and, at length, had the happiness of seeing them safely conveyed on board the Briton. Lieu tenants Parnell and Fitzroy were, however, in s very pitiable condition. Bl*tit& The 21et haat. at the beau el bee Nber, se =itkeead• the lady at Barley J. M. Praed, Ve t a s a p i —Tre 2let last in liataa:pt♦eee, tbe Lolly Aguas Byag. do 10. !~Q The RBI ism. at 1 4 --- 61 - k - srels, Lisa. Clientra R.N. *West son di 0 - Roc or Asabial•asai , Ire, to Elizabeth Cecilia, widow of the Weikel 1)W - isR. of Tultynket, Pertaaki k .—The loa a Tziohy Chinch, Msykbtaee , Itlr. G. Ileteber. of Renbrag abbey, aunty of Bedford, to bawds, yaks's,' & Britain: Of elf the late Captain 0. I'. Winne. R.N. of &Arlin'. l'`°'"' • The 1154:tost. at Ilattlat . Os . dj. Cron, Req. J 1 - U.'Cresi, ON. beidis,'asi et the law Tatigba. bartioabalbw. in Om IS* Olds • Levisox : rititea'im txs. Ml • $Ta% Orisct , MA*l; Fidiecolleve, UV' Fe. ..... ~.._~ .