The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

% . r3. .. ~ . , .. 711111"1"."1,11111.14.77Cintralr ; -149'411.1.1.i"1"7-.77771Pcr.' VITSIIMPipj7 - .... :T , ' - .77 - . 11t:77.. , - 7;: . ' . ji . (../ r e /,../ \ 1 --••• . / ; 1-t4 ,i' *, ‘ o . - ' l'. ' . ~.. .....i4/ . -;-*-!:''' p . . ... , I •\' 4 - _ .._ 4. - - - .. 1 • ... ie. , ..,......, ~ , Aii bt it . 1 _ • ... .... ...... • .....: 4% i . , t : ""• - --.., ------% + . , ..-- :, • tikt-r - Z . :,~,~,. IDE. ive to the took piaci, Atargaret . ji a the time, le children', stain with shriek rats girl, about g from her :ht was col t to f lAA to oon of Mr. home, and ter the per. followed a ding found td senseless. ,mr.IPANO4O_6• I I I, O I .w.! I ! 'EMBER 27, 1895. No. 7,111. LONDON, TUESDAY, Price 741. THE Not That COM: LIVEIIPOUf, gvitasaT livammo. wind W.--High Wiry I 9 m.p. 10. Arrived the Boman, Dickenson, from New York ; flrozembo, Thompson, from ditto, railed 2311 August; General Brouni, Sharp, from Mlramichi, in 17 dart; British Tar, —, trum Grenada ; EUza Barber, --, from Charleston ; Francis, Adam, from Virginia • Henry, Martin, tram New ( - Mesta ; Baltic, Miller, from Alexandria and Milford ; Maty nen, Donaldson, from Carthagena Helen, Upham, from Yiana; Eneghesten, lineeken tun, from Borga ; New Astley, Bartle!. from Cadiz and Eloylate; Lucy Ann, —, from Nassau, N.P. The Remy„ Arnot, from Liverpool ter Nova Scotia, was spoken loth inst. inlet. L 5.46. long. 9. Th 2 Agnes, from Liverpool for New Brunswick, was spoken off the Mull of Kentyse. The Isabella, from Liverpool for Cape Uritoo, was spoken 20th August, in lat. 44.39. long. 45. The Maria, Cameron, London it Ottndorits. ' .The Jannet, Dodd, from Alsigantfor kdoerpool • -- • EAST INDIA PPING. The My of Edinburgh, Wiseman, has arrived in the I)owna. She oiled from Calcutta on the 6th of March; from Coringa the from Bitulipatarn, the 9th of April; arid from St. Helena, the 77th July. ARIIIVAI. AT ST. HELExa.—The Britannia., Bourke, from the Cape, the nth of July, and wouhl sail for London the next der: AND RIOT OF U'ORK3f IN IN FRANCE. COURT OF ASSIZE Ar ROUEN. From the Maccieffald REPORTED EMIGRATION OF ARTISANS. The trial of the persons implicated in the riot at Ifoulmewhe continued on %%'Falnesdny. the 21st. The following is an analysis of the most interesting portion of the evidence prodtteed on that day. M. Petit, a foreman of M. Leravasseur's. confirmed the teen. molly given by that gentleman and his son. He added, that seeing the workmen sould not return to their duty, he was about to set .cg' fin' Rouen, when he heard. M. I,cvavaaseur say to the soldiers, Gendarmes, do your duty." He heard nothing else. The President now read five letters which had been put in. They werewritten from the last witness to 31. Leravasseur, and wevc to nfirm,tis testimony. Ore of the defendants asked 31. Petit if these letters were really written by him, and if so, whether the dates affixed to them were comet, also by whom they were brought to Rouen; because their hoe production gave room for it to be suspected that they were fabricated for the occasion. He further begged that the carrier of these letters might be produced. The witness replied that the letters were senthy several oppor unities which he could not precisely mention at present. The vest witness called was 31. Toufllet, s landholder, who de. 'ed, that on the Monday, August 111, some one entered his hook 'ng his absence, and took away his double-barrelled gun ; one I only was loaded. He afterwards found his gun in the ands of the rioters, who, when he claimed it, gave it up to id that both barrels were loaded. 1 upon esszninatlen acknowledged that that was that Run When it was her wound, ling round, of a person throat cut se, was next n, and who the evening I as to the eon of these he child int o rid while so nust murder s knees, and es, he thrust opted to stab time striking opts at self : almost from he had ily, nor ooultt I to tie coin opy to say th 3 tery doubtful •c Milford. shot at f t. lege°, .. asolu Christyi,, jun. Esq. Robert Kirby, Esq. "fie Cariing, Es W. Woodbridge Nash, Esq. William Certas, Esq. Richard Price, Esq. J!neph Ellis, Esq. T. Allen Shuter, Esq. Thanss Faraconib, Esq. Daniel NVatney,Esq. Charles Francis. Esq. Benjamin Wood, Esq. Aerirtoaa—..F. Young, Esq., Thomas Bush, Esq., Emmaus' Silva, Esq. lITANDING COnxsEL—Alfred Perkins, Esq. SoLicrroas—Jlesers. Manion and Son. • Walteintax—Thomas Walshatn, Esq. 1.D.3 Strabinow—Thomas Callaway, Esq. SuavEroa—Joseph Walker, Esq. Dastegas-31essrs. Weston, Young. and Rostock. This Company has been funned upon principles combining the must perfect security, with advantages equal to, if not greater than, these Aired by any similar institution. The following Reductions have taken place Oil the Rates of Fur Assurance hitherto charged by this Company : First Class, from 2s. to Is. Cod. per Cent. Second ditto 3,. to 21. 6d. ditto. Tbird ditto bs. to Es. 6J. ditto. Persians assured either against loss by Fire, or upon Lives, will periodically participate in two.thieds of the profits, vriaboutany Lability on their part to contribute towards losses. O. W. WILSON, Sec. St. 3largaret's.hill, Southwark, • Sept.* UM s THE PATENT PROPELLER LONDON, LIVKRPOOL, mail NEW YORK CARRYING I.O3IPANY. 16,383 Shoes of 100 L coch.—Deposit 11. AND ME PATENT PROIEbLEA . CANAL CARRYING _ _ COMPANY. 8,192 Shares ot each.—Deposit 21. :we Companies are forming under the above titles—the one for .Its Conveyance of Merctandize, Goods, and Passengers, from and to be Pons of London, Liverpool, and New York ; and the other for the Conveyance of Merchandise anti Goods upon Canals in tram Vessels. to be propelled upon an entirely new principle, ac ceding to a Patent remntly obtained by the Inventor, who has agreed to grant ' , sailed Licenses to the two Companies fur the itemise of the patent light. A detailed Protretus (already In a'forward stale of preparation) I v:,i devclope the objects each Company will have in view. In the .sentitne it may be necessary to state, that the Patent Invention t, intended as a complete substitute for the Wheel System, which nth its concomitant danger,) it proposes utterly to abolish ; that. •ith an Increase of power, a reduction will be effected of more than ne-half in the usual weight and bulk of the *egoistic Steam tingtnety, and of nearly two-thirds in the consumption of fuel; t..at the paddle will cause no sensible agitation of the water, even the Vessel's utmost velocity, thereby adapting itself peculiarly In Canal Navigation, and exempting boats and other Vessels from driger in their approach. It to also applicable to Vessels of all constructions, and conse. subtly to such as arc designed fur the stowage of Goods or the teconunnelation of Passengers, and such as are intended for making dhtant ropers and encountering heavy seas. Tan ‘'esicls—the one for Marine and the other for Canal Nevi 's-tun—are building from models constructed by the Patentees, Ur the purpose of showing the practicability of the Patent Pro. yeller in etch case; and Licenses will be granted to such other (ovaries or individuals as shall he desirous of adopting the Patentee's improvements fur the use of his patent tight. Applications may be made, postage free, fur Licenses, and also tirtbarel in each Company, to the Secretary, No. I. Lancaster. race. %Vaterloe-bridge; where the Models of the Vessels, with the Propelling Apparatus, will be in a short time ready for inspection, •! which cocks will be given. U. W. BULKLEY, Sec. pro. tern. LAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 13, 1825- SALE BY AUCTION. THE Court of Directors of tke United Company ~/.. ji wT h a m, • f Lngiateel trailing to the But bales do hereby nousulioLp FURNITURE, FIXTURES, AND ue Notice, EFFECTS. WALBROOK. g That .he QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said By Mears. MINN and CURTIS, ivs FA N y, oppoiated to be held at their Haase bi Leaden- On the Premises, No. 3. Walbrook, near the Mansion.house, on aa o. o ucsa, oe W EDNESDAY, the 2ltb instant, is made further THURSDAY NEXT, at 11, by direction of a Lady removing • 1 1, foe the purpose of laviag before the Progletors, for their Into the Co .intry. 3vprotewa. a g e solution of the Conn of Dimolate of tins day. 9111 E HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including bed- A mount to Mr. Soodfixd Amil the su m et 15 . 44 allso the grounds .1_ steads and beddhig, tables, chairs, carpets, dressing-glasses, therein stated linen, china, sleet, plated articles, stoves, range, copper, oven, The Report required by the By-law, cap. 16 Net. 211, together culinary utensils, and various miscellaneous effects. with the &muscats upon which the said Reaobation has been May be viewed the day previous to the tale, and Catalogues had f amc g, etc open Ise the inspection of the Proprietors, at this at the Auction Start; and of Messrs. 31unts and Curtis,{{ albruok, Roast. PETER A CHER, Assistant Secre tary. near the Royal Exchange. ST. TEIO3IIA/T6 HOSPITAL. • 'MOM * THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES will HERTFORDSHatE. snores on SATURDAY N &XT. the lit of October. rPHE SAGOMII I'ARK ESTATE to be SOLD by THE lad PRACTICE of 31.EDICINE—Dr.Wri.xuate A. PRIVATE cwrrltActg cansisting of a noble MaWek as I Dr. ELLIOTION. and lAN Acres of Land, in a ring . fence, with excellent offices, NATEkIA MEDICA—Dr. ROOTS. hothouses, preserves well stocked with game, and every requisite CHEMISTRY—Mr. H. BURTON. for the residence of a family of distinction. Together with the A NATO3IY—Mr. Gus wand Mr. JOHN F. SOUSII• Manors of Seconds sod Temple Chelan. extending over a circuit of SUIVIERY—Mr. Gaze*, seven miles; and the perpetual Advonson of the Rectory of Sa- ANATOMY. raysloboey, and DISEASES of the EYE exub. The Estate is atuate within tour miles of the towns of —Ma Trutt! , Hertford and Ware, and 24 miles from London. MIDWIFERY—Dr. Loewe. For particulars, with plans annexed, and cards to view, apply to COMPARATIVE ANATOMY—Mr. Joint F. Souris. Megan. Parnther and Turner, Londomstrea, Yenehurch-street. BOTANY—Dr. Lusa. • THE ORAIINAL.,O4K4Ii. OF THE NEW TESTA- PilafUl: s illi x p be Ahem • *of Practice of &is Hospital mai . . MMIT A=RTED AND VINUICA T. A .. TAU ;Zpabbatiody. range. Id. • • ,;.toed ir attbd dim tie For silo , w lie wbhidd, Apothecary so it., A 8E41%14024, ed aikariding,..Ametine 2, 1ft2.3„.1 ThomasT k ArtaL . at the Trienatal Visitaatt n the Lced Mama - Lincoln% By EDWAIIIO-113ALTBY, D.D.,"F.R.5., F.S.A. 1 1F THE NEXT OF KIN of DAVID S. WEST - Preacher to the Latitied and Honourable Society of Llucoln's-Inli, FaT. late Quarter Muter of the East India 11Ittchant and 'Vicar of Hulbeach and Bpckden. snip, Rose. deceased, will apply to Robert Hebden. N 0.2. Knights- Published at the request of his Lo dship and the Clergy. .aru tt. Wapping, in the County of 31iddlesez, they may bear of Printed for 'l'. Cadell. in the Strand, London ; and s old by something to their advantage. Deightons, Cambridge ; Parker, Oxford ; Albin, Spalding ; and Lovell and Wood, Ilimtingdon. ANGLO-3IEXICAN MIN'I' ASSOCIATION.— Of whom also may be had, by the same Author, The Propricors of this Association are hereby required to I. SERMONS, in two large volumes Oro, with copious Notes, tile Notice, that the Deed of Settlement having bees approved by Israeli. Is. in boards. L b - 11,-eaors, mast be signed by the Proprietors within twenty-one 2. ILLUSTRATIONS of the TRUTH of the CHRISTIAN a , t f r om this 7th day of September, for which purpose it will lie RELIGION, Svo. Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. in boards. s:the ol6ce, No.?, St. Helen's-place, Biahopagate-street, London, 'whittle expiration of that period, and that all shares then remain- NEW AMERICAN NOVEL, me unsigned will, with the instalments thereon, be forfeited. This day is published, in 3 vole. 12nso, price 16s. 6 Pawn, residing at a distance may sign by power of attorney, the STRANGER OF THE VALLEY : or, Lou is a and APO of which may be bail at the Oilier. Adelaide, an American Tale. Hours for signature from Ten till four. New Yorks printed for ijollins and Hannay, and repri role for SWAIN, STEVENS, MAPLES, PEARSE, and HUNT, A. K. Newman and Co. London. Solicitors to the Association, Where may be had, just published. from American Editions, dept. 7. lan. 6, Fredertak's.place. Old Jewry, London. The REFUGEE. a Romance , by Capt. Murgatroyd, 3 vois.lBs. VALLEY of SIIENANDOA 11, 3 vols. 13.1. S URREY, SUSSEX, and SOUTHWARK FIRE and COLONEL. BERKLEY and his FRIENDS, 3 vols. 18 1 . LIFE ASSUR.INCE COMPANY. INSURGENT CHIEF, or O'Halloran, 3 vols. Ins. Cspicel Ono Million, in Shares of One Hundred Pounds each. LOGAN, the Mingo Chief, by the Author of " Brother DIRICTORO. Jonathan," " Seventy.six " Ice. 4 vole. IL ts. CH A IRMAN—CHARLES CALVERT, Earl. 31.1'. WILDERNESS, or th e Youthful Days of Washington, 3 vols. DEPUIT.CHAIRMAN—JAMES HORSE, Esq. 1 8 .. rams' B. Burbidge, Esq. 1 Jacob Hagen, Esq. SPECTRE of the FOREST. it Romance, 3 vols. less: 6.1. T.1331as Chnsir. itin. Esq. 1 Robert Kirby, Esq. WINTER in WASHINGTON, 3 volt. 113 e. 6d. CAUTION TO INNKEEPERS. The following ingenious fraud, which has been successfully practised upon the proprietors of inns and taverns in and about the environs of London, was played off a few days ago upon Mrs. B.llard, the landlady of the Cadierine Wheel Inn, in the borough of Southwark r--On Saturday evening, between six and seven o'clock, a inan of extremely respectable appearance entered the above 'house In a greet bustle, apparently just come off a long j urney. Having walked, or rather ran, into the bar, where the landlady was sitting, he addressed her in the most familiar terms, with " How do you do, Mrs.'lliellard, I have just come up out of the country, and intend remaining at your house until my business is arranged in town." Mr. Bellard thinking. he was an old customer of the house, although she did not exactly recollect his countenance, in consequence of the number of country gentlemen who are in the habit of putting up there, yet she concluded that he must be one of them, and accordingly thanked him for the polite preference he had given the t:atherirre IVheel. The gentleman then said, " let a bed be prepared tor me tc.night, and Hrs. Bel lard, as I am anxious to be present at the opening of my favourite theatre, Drury.lane, and se l'Observe by the newspapers that there are • great many pickpockets about, I shall leave my gold watch in lour care.“—" Very well, Sir," said Mrs. Beller& " it will be safer here than In a theatre." The new customer then drew forth a splendid looking engin•-tesned g wash, chain, and teals, de sieng that the utmost care might he taken of it. The landlady, in order to let him iee how careful she was of the property of. others intrusted to her charge, immediately deposited the watch, &c. in a bureau in his presence, which she observed were as safe as in the Bank of England. The supposed country gentleman then left the inn, but in • few moments returned again into the bar, saying, " Mrs. Itellard, I have not gold enough about me, and as the bank is closed now, let me have three sovereigns until to morrow." Mrs. Bellard did not hesitate to advance the sum, nor would she had it been double the number of eovereigns, conceiving that the article locked up in her bureau was a sufficient security against any loss under seventy or eighty guineas at least. Ile then sent away, and has never been near the Catherine IVbeel since. Mrs. Bellard, thinking it very extraordinary that the owner of so valuable • watch as she deemed it should not have returned to re lease it, called in &friend of hers,' jeweller, to look at it. The mo ment he saw it he exclaimed, Mrs. Bellard, you have been corn. pletely humbugged, for this tine looking watch, together with the chain and seals, are not worthies. at the utmost. In the course of yesterday Mrs. Bellard forwarded the watch to Union-hall Police. office, and with it an account of the manner in which site had been duped, with a description of her country customer. The watch certainly, from its external appealance, was calculated to deceive a more knowing person in articles of that manufacture than Mrs. Bellard, for it has all the appearance of being made of gold, be sides being engine turned, which gave it a still nearer resemblance to a valuable article. As a caution to inn and tavern-keepers in general we insert a description of the fellow who practised the fraud. He is about forty years of age, five feet ten inches in , height, fair complexion, and red whiskers. Ilia dress was a blue frock coat, a coloured waistcoat, and light kerseyinere trousers. I NCINDI ARIEL—On Saturday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, • villanous attempt was made to destroy some new buildings in Gray's Inn-road, the property of • Mr. England. Some persona in the road observing a light in one of the houses situated at the corner of Derby-street, gave the alarm, and on en tering the house, it was found that a quantity of shavings had been set on fire, and pieces of timber so disposed around that if the die. covery had nut been almost instantaneous, in a few tt Mutes the destruction of that house at least, if not of others, must have been the consequence. It is said that the moment when the alarm was given, a man was seen running away from the back premises, and it is remarked that a dog which was on the premises was not heard to bark or give any signs of being disturbed. This is one of a series of attempts to destroy the new buildings in that neighbour. hood within • few weeks. ()n one occasion an unfinished house in a row of five houses in Hamilton-place, New-road, was burned, and the next house greatly damaged, and subsequently another of the same row of houses has been entirely destroyed. An attempt was also made some time since to bum the house at the corner of Ihrby-street, but on that occasion, as on Saturday evening, the fire was fortunately discovered in time to prevent any material in jury. A proclamation has beat issued at the instance of Mr. Oli ver, owner of the house in Hamilton-place, offering • reward of 201/guineas for the discovery of the incendiaries, and a free pardon to any person concerned, not being the person who actually *et the premises on fire, who shall discover his accomplices. On Friday morning the body of a decently dressed man was found drowned in a large piece of water, in the pleasure grounds of Mrs. Carpenter, of Potter's-bar, Middlesex. The de ceased was first seen in the neighbourhood on the Sunday morn ing previous, lying down in • field, apparently asleep, but was disturbed by the bailiff of the farm, to whom he said he had been dreaming for three or tour nights that the world was on fire. lle afterwards spoke to and convened with several other persons in the place, to one of whom he said he came out of St. James's new building—that he had been walking on the water two or three nights. In some parts of his conversation he appeared to be quick, intelligent, and rational, but the general impression wail that he was deranged. He was last seen on Sunday morning, going towards the house and grounds of Mrs. Carpenter; and le is supposed that some of the family, in their way out of the gate. to go to church, had accidentally left it open, and,the deceased had by that means gained access to the pleasu:e-grounds. About one o'clock on Monday afternoon a labourer in the employ of Mrs. Carpenter observed two boys take a hat out of die water and leave it on the bank, as they said, to dry. Ile took it up, and went into the house, and mentioned to the family that he was afraid that somebody was in the water: and in consequence, he watchtd, and frequently went to see if he could observe any thing on the surface. On Thursday evening, about dusk, he saw some thing about the size of • bung on the surface of the water, and next morning it had risen mush higher. Ile got a boat, and obtained the assistsince of two men, and went to see what it was. The distance was about 21 yards in the water. When they reached the spot they found it to be the body of a man floating in the water, with his head upwards, as if he was standing. One of the men in the boat put his hands under the armpits of the body, and the boat was drawn to the shore, and the body taken out of the water, and curried to a public-house in the neighbourhood. No trace of the deceased's name or residence could be diesto-t veted ; he had nothing in his pockets but 6d. and two pieces of paper like sugar-papers. He appeared to be between 40 and 50 years of age ; had black hair, turning grey, and which appearcd to have been recently shorn off she crown ; about five feet six inches high ; had on a black coat anti waistcoat, blue cloth trousers, a fine linen shirt, with no mark on it; white cotton leggings, short black worsted hose, and Blucher, or ankle shoes ; a white cravat, but no &twits; sad in his person then appeared a degree of respectability. Septrnbar, 182 i. A REAL. BLESSING TO MOTHERS. THERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Medics any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of • "tering When as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant Is 'lien convulsed dunng the period of denution without feeling Impatliy for its sutiVringo ? And who would hesitate to procure a dy s when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the ef :.:ctual relief &forded in 1 , 0 many distressing WWI which are daily Iming in the notice of Mm. JOH NSON T Therefore, Mothers JAt never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING ill 'P in the Nursery ; tor if a child awakes in the night with by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it immediately open the porn, heal the gums, and thereby invent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in comps. "'ion with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. To be had, wholesale and retail, of JOHNSON end Co. 28, York-place, Citr.road ; and, by their appointment, of all prin. 4 4 , 4 Medicine renders in town and cowntry, at 2s. bd. per bottle. N.B. Notices gamine, ordeal signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's ewer biad-writing, as there are several spurious sorts. SUPERIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND - CATER& By the King's Royal Letters Patent. OF all new Introductions in Domestic Economy, none hare ever met with more universal approbation than 10BINSON'S Patent BAR LEY and Patent ROA TS they "'Pine', supersede the use of the common Pearl Barley or Emh art (hosts, a superior beverage being produced in ten minutia, and see-lialf the expense. Theo nutritious preparations have been submitted to the medi 41FInfession throughout the Univd Kingdom, and have met with the west decided approval and recommendation ; in fact, many ; el Yticiane of the wrested celebrity have declared, that the Patent n"Parations of Barley and Omani excel) ail other articles in use as 'food for children, kc. The Patent Barley makes superior barley suer ten minutes, mid is infinitely better than the common bar. fo, thickening veal, mutton, and other broths; it is also in the hest repute for making a most delicious pudding or custard. The Patent Groats produce. in ten minutes, an excellent smooth *delicate gruel, which, owing to the patent mode of preparation, si3 never turn sour on the stomach. bald' retail by ail respectable Druggists, Grocers, &c. through. _ l ' l the Kingdom, and wholesale by the role Inventor, Pa r, te. &c. Matthias Robinson and Co. No. 63, Red Lion.sueot, ""llvor London. „'a s .several imitations, under the titles of " Avid-patent," neva/etc , ' &c. (which are gross impositions) being daily offered 11) the public, particular care should be taken to observe that the * 1 , 4 Robinson'. Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature ' , Trots. Robinson," an affixed to each package, an aoae.othals teauina. ued Aug. 26, ing as expert office of the of money and ifty thousand ?Quads. The cing the open i the shatters rivate drawer, deposited the lifter breaking taken away ; g nothing but s of the Com. t.five thousand onlul, and alas) of the thieves, the premises. a indefatigable pretlatoria. Iderly country. of 61. in a yard discovering his auce in recover. lief., an old sc ale. A sharper, )fessing to be a three then re 'lemon constable simple country • tad been robbed the table 6f. in let book, and a ad officious eel. th. We under. il.—Nutt:tegitarn it, now lying hi h a considerable sny.—Coledun tan , ut thirteen years 'anterbury-street, cep which were ie flock, and his se, but itntnedi- ere working in a , they dug out a all of them e pickaxe coming ttcr or dish, they 11 dish was taken w it from the pit, As upon it, and of red earth, very ship; the smaller Lplicity in design. r on the edge, and relief. The large containing the Roman capitals. day morning IMA, e bells, near Hirg discovered in • lad, • yourg oozier.. ate of clothing; the toes the saint, but ommunicate the M. speedily repaired to g his of the miser• tme of fsmioet with gall removed to the Parish officers having rgevo of the work. a restoration. 'Whtai nelancboly h=f i phers of at a friend's haws. nan, who, ClOtlef the f marriage imitated in the riactrupoli ,, rails indiscreet and I attaridcned by her mune en %Initialing instance involuntary , iisatien to return W homewards IMP Lis ailed, at a = e, she into erriss for three days; minas of mind. now_, Mining her name a nd g) have written to he In the meanif rn fe-_, ho she first 'mu parish &tithe:Mt' r hao Al an extremely hand* ter (Selection of nets sdw.ced Lady of G. Boamele T. Suletisme. 1 4 4. 4 nen. ration, Esq. u• 11) ,_ • h, th e second denK"'' Northampwns.hi ff • &on. Esq. of Lincoln of Mr. Parker. of the pip, In the one! (A folk, the Rev. Wane"' IVatwick, after • fo. n of the &tees. pearl 6ht, Jana, soil Knight. Sunning 1101. aged 20.• . and thirst daughter oi re...i.mMlMß‘ 9lllllll. wit; THIS - jog 41 nun- • 11 " amiloss oolss lllll.l: ‘ ,..be • We, by J__...._•/",ZI-e-e. wow. r• mason July. CAFE,. PO Sr. Hewn, At--Vlte City of Bordeaux, for St. He- lens, got en shore in Table Day, when, after discharging, the was got off, witliout Sustaining any material damage. Smell SPOKEN WlTH.—The Minerva, I'robyn, from Landon to Madras and Bengal, the 6th June ; the Woodford, Chapman, from London' to Madras and Bengal, the 11th July •, and the Britannia, !touchier, from London to Bombay, July 13, by the ' %Voodforcl. The Ceres, Warren, from London to Bombay, on the 120th July ; the A liquon, (supposed Albion, Welled. from London to Bengal, the 20th June, by a vessel arrived at Perr.am bow ; Atlas, Hunt, from London and the Cape, for Bengal, two ' days-from the Cape. ARR{VAL AT RIO JANEIRO.—The Lora Rodney, Charlton, from London, the 22d July. PASSENGERS PER FAIRt.IE, Capt. Joseph Short, for Madras and Bengal, sailed from the Downs the 3d inst.—lA(ly Walker, two Misses Walker, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Hay, Miss Greenway, Miss Amealey ; Lieutenant-General Sir George Walker, Lltmt... Colonel William Dickson, Mr. Ureenway, Hon. Company's Civil Service. Capt. Crosby, Lieut. k inch, Lieut. liumfreys, Dr. Hay, Dr. Norris ; Cadets—Messrs. Oakes, Strange, Bruce, Stoddard, Ilaylargl, Taylor, Humphreys, Hiscoe. SHIPPING INI'ELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 24. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Elbing. Hayne, and.Pmdt... barkeit, Barritels, from Danteic ; Louisa Sophi.., lioliorst, from Memel; Anne Christine, Lorsen, from Ilernesand ; Elizabeth, Helmer, from Gotienhurgh ; Mitford, Taylor, .from ogadore ;. Edward, Berencken, from Billsos ; Mary, Smith, from Alexan-' dria ; Fanny, Taylor, and Union, Dean, from St. Petersburgh ; June,Silrera, from Gibraltar; Hopewell, Smyth, from Jamaica;. Prince of Saxe Coburg, Ladd. front Rotterdam ' • Ann, Marshall, from Standgme Creek ; Luna, Glendining, from Alkmaar; Rose, Ellis, from Rotterdam ' • Frau Helena, L:ffen, front Emden ; Hope, Young, from Memel; Paris. Stonehouse, from St. Petersburgh ; Ada, Round, from Villa Nova; Marshall, Hall, from Illetbel ; VLUngbeek. Smith, from Atitigua. .ENTERED OUTWARDS . -- Tate Montreal, TIIOI7I, for Tobngo ; Emilie, Kerckhove, for Antwerp ; Guises, Ford, for Madras and Bow& ; British Colony. limn, tor Trieste; Hero, Cumming, toe Farm Hardenburgh, Miller, for Stettin ; Glory. Frost, for Rotter dam ; Fortitude Increased, Manning, for St. Kitts ; Ellen, Pen ton, for Jamaica; Earl of Clancorty, Heath,. for Rotterdam Themes, Culens, for New South Wales and Madras; Amity, Mackintosh, for Jamaica; Flying Fish, Smith. for Ostend. CLEARED OUTWASIbW FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.-,-The Wiese, Foam:, for Calais; Maria, Spriggs, for Vera Cruz and ' • Lovely Mr • Leone - Zephyr, .ap. son, for Belfast ; Nelson packet, Coates, for Cork ; Atlas, Pearce, for Dublin. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTIT, SEPT. 24 —Arrived the Plover packet, from the Brazils—wailed front Rio Janeiro, 28th July, Bahia, 6th Aug., and Pernambuco, 11111 Aug. ; the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon—sailed 18th inst. Off the port of tit. Domingo, Evans, front Et. Domingo—sailed the 15th Aug. Sailed the Stenciler packet, for Lisbon ; and the Oak, Harvey, for Newfound land. COWES, SEPT. 25.—The Robert Edward., Sherburne, from Londou for New York ; int] the Nautilu.„ Tripp, front London to the Cape of Good Hope, put back wind bound, and anchored at the Motherbank. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Arrived his 3lajesty's ship Phmton, from North America. DEAL, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Nassau, Tremare, from Sierra Leone; the Risborough, Cassie, the George. Forster, and Duken. field, , frord Jamaica ; the Dido, Kruht, from Havunnah ; and the Ann, Bartholomew. from Memel. Came down from the river and remain, the Eliza, Faith, for India ; the Aurora, Haiku, fur Halifax ; the Lovely Maria, Smith, for Sierra Leone ; the El. len, Anthony, for Carthagena ; the Ware, Hone, for St. John's . New Brunswick; and the Olinda, Bell, for Bahia. The whole of the outward bound, which sailed on Friday, have put back. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 24.—A piece of brandy, nicked " Hen. nessy Cognac," was yesterday picked up off the North Foreland, and brought in here. The brandy is in good condition, but appears to have been long in the water. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Recovery, Weatherhead, from Honduran ; Woodford, Lambam, from Jamaica ; Thomas, Bell, from St. Vincent's ; John, Rich, from Galipoli ; Union, Pocher, from the Canaries; Columbia, Wilson, from Tobago; Juliana, —, from Quebec ; Panther, Young, from Cadiz ; Henry and Sarah, Wale, for Seville; and about fifty sail from the Baltic. Sailed the Ocean, Whittle, for Honduras ; Rawlins, Blur - laden, tbr Jamaica ; Margaret, Wrangles, for Demerara; Columbus, Brown, for Calcutta ; Emma, Reed, for Genoa ; Sir W. Wallace, Brown, for the Mauritius ; Agenoris, Aberdeen, for Leghorn ; Frederick, Curtis, for Sierra Leone. BELFAST, SiPT. 23.—The Superior, from Liverpool to New York, having been so severely injured, it has been recommended by the surveyors to sell her, as she lays fifteen feet in the sand. CAMPUELTOWN, I ZPT. 21.—The Selina, M`Nsb, from Kirk wall to Belfast, was riven on shore this morning; but after being lightened, got a; and is now coming hers to bc surveyed. Above fifty sail of vessels, from the Baltic, arrived in the river yesterday and Saturday. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTlt.—Woodford, Chapman, from London to Madras, July 14, Ist. 19, S. long. 88; and the day before the Britannia, Lamb, from London to Bombay ; Wolf, bound to th e Pearl fi shery, July 2, let. 22, long. 28; Ceres, Warren, from Lon. don to Bombay, July 20, let. 4, long. 20; A liquon, from Lo n d on to Bengal, July 11, let. 7, long. 20; Christiana, from Trinidad to Glasgow, 12th inst. lat 48, long. 22; Sarah, Tucker, from Lo n d on to Bombay, July 12, lat. 12. N. long. 24. On Monday the Nassau, Tremayne, arrived at Portsmouth from Sierra Leone. She left the colony Jely 28, just as the rainy season commenced, with a cargo of timber, being one of the last ships of the season. The colony was generally healthy. New Barrack apartments had been completed for the troops. The trade of the colony has greatly increased. Not heathen 20.000 tons of shipping, trading in timber and gum, had left the colony this season. Since the Ashantee war, the traders in gold dust, in the interior, had taken a new course: to Sago (the capital of Bambatra, about a month's journey from Sierra Leone), thence to Titnboo (the capital of the Fulla Country), and down to Sierra Leone; the trade is now very considerable by this route. General Turner had returned from his first visit to the settlements on the Gold Coast, made with a view principally to the extension of trade. Commodore Bullen was cruising in the Bight of Benin, in the Blaidstone.—Dcvonport Tekgrap6. CovaTa-MauTtat. Court-martial was held on board the Isis, in Port Royal, Jamaica, on Monday, thelith of August, for the trial of Lieutenant Henry Bandits 'Faotter, late of the Ilussar, agreeably toe request contained in his letter to Captain Harris, dated the 9th of May last. Members—Captain Thomas Forrest. C.B. Isla President ; Captains W. Elliott, C.B. Lively ; Hugh Patton, Rattlesnake ; John Leith, Pylades ; and George Russell, Scylla. Wm. 11'ynter, O ffi ciating Judge-Advocate. The Court having heard the evidence in support of the charge, as well as what the prisoner had to offer in defence, and the evidence adducd on his behalf, and very maturely and deliberately weighed and considered the same, is unanimously of opinion that the evidence given by Lieutenant H. D. Trotter at the late Court-martial on Edward Rippington, a seaman of the Hussar, was conscientiously and justly given —that his conduct appear* at all times to have been perfectly respectful to his Captain, and that he did not deserve the reprimand which he received from Captain Harris. The Court dot)), therefore, adjudge the said Lieutenant D. Trotter to be fully acquitted. But the Court has listened with considerable regret to some parts of Lieutenant Trotter's defence, which it con. eiders irrelevant, intemperate, and unnecessary to his own excul pation. A Court-muttal was held the nut day (August') on Lieut. Gossett. (first of the Hussar) which was not concluded when the packet sailed. CITY OF LONDON GENERAL PENSIO V SOCIETY. A General Meeting of the subscribers to this excellent institution - . sf London Tavern, Bishopsgate officers fur the ensuing year. called to the chair, arid stated the l bean convenei. Ile felt it un. pcolouted eulugium on the Insti l:dad be formed as to isa genteel from a retrospect of its operations. , holesome succours of the Society belonged to the most deserving classes. Decayed artisans and mechanics, who having arrived at that period of life when infirmity of age rendered them incapable of obtaining the men' of subsistence, found a permanent resource in the funds of this Institution, whilst the casualty of deaths was also provided for, and in that last trying-hour there could be no more pleasurable conviction to a man, so far as temporal affairs went, than the as‘urance that his widow would benot wholly destitute. On the part of the Directors, '`suggestion was offered to the subscribers that it would be necessary to mark against the names of those candidates who had frequently claimed admission into the Society, because it would have a most beneficial tendency to assist the cause of any claimant that might unfortunately be destitute of active friends to fur.her his application. It was proposed that the future arrangement of banning should be, instead of giving single votes as heretofore for male or female candidates, that the sub scribers be at liberty to give the whole forty votes for men to any on: man, and the whole twenty votes to any one woman ; or so to divide them as that the votes for men isbail not exceed forty, nor the votes for women, twenty. This arrangement appeared to i give general satisfactibn. The number of persons receiving pensions is 161, and the allow ance 7s. per week to inalei, and ss. to females. The next election was fixed for Monday, October 3, when forty males and twenty females will be admitted to the immediate bene fits of their election. W. Williams. Esq. for Weymouth, was reelected Treasurer, and Air. Daniel Richardson, Secretary to the Institution for the ensuing year. The Subscribers then proceeded to elect Directors, and if any proof were requisite to show the great popularity of this invaluable Society, no better could be adduced than the eagerness of the com petition which took place amongst the friends of those who pre sented themselves as candidates for the office of Directors. Ulti mately, however, twenty-one gentlemen were selected, to the evi- dent satisfaction of all present. On the election of Auditors, one of the subscribers threw out a suggestion that the number ought to be increased to live in place of three, because of the vast extension that Mid taken place in the list of subscribers ; but on reference being made to the regulations of the Society, it was found that not more than three gentlemen could be elected to the offices, and as the late Auditors expressed their entire satisfaction with the intelligible and regular manner that the accounts had been kept, the idea of enlarging the number of Auditors was altogether abandoned. It gave very great satisfaction to all who were present to see so unanimous a feeling in support of the Institution, which boasts of MOO subscribers, and appeared to be conducted on a system calculated to insure a continuance of that support, and the en largement of its funds, which will, of course, enable the Direc tors to extend Its operations in a proportionable degree. Alearad o ; Lovely Maria, Smith, for . Sieiraeone ; Olinda, Bed, CITY OF LONDON GENE!! for Bahia, Pernambuco, and Maranham ; Yard, Hare, fur St. -.WOO John's New Brunswick. • A General Meeting of the subnri CLEARING OUT WARDS.—The Unternehming, Bleak, for was held yesterday, at the City of Bremen and Brake; Sir William Wallace, Brown, for Madeira street, for the purpose -of electing a and the Isle of Frar.ce ; Ron.crdam, Laming, for Ratter:ram ; ' HENRY BLOXIIA3I, Esq. was c 'awls Arnie, Schut, foe Antwerp ; Sirsne, Allen, fee Batmen ; objects for which the Meeting had King George Packet, Ran, for Rotterdam ; Fffiag rish. Si i t h accessary to pronounce any highly. fee °stead ; Mernhant, 4iolaruion: f ar insinrar aasi - Br. ~ 1; 6•6 1 . isstiall.lialussthe best idsa that is burgh ; Eleanor, Robertson, for Gibraltar and Malaga ; Ernma, usefulness , might be dread fron Reid, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Mary, Dobson. for Sicily. The persons to whom the w hob C OUTWARDS TO IRELAND. —The Zephyr, Thorop. were extended belonged to the in SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY. The room was aowded at an early hour by subscribers, and set tling immediately commenced, and continued till the close without intermission. The levanters were very extensive, but as various sums have been stated, we shall not venture to mention the probable amount. The greatest part of the debts having been paiti at Doncaster. the panic occasioned by the defalcation' has nearly subsided, so that very little was said on the subject ; it is chiefly felt by those who have gone beyond their limits, and depended on the payments of others to meet their own engagements. Several of the leading betters are great winners, and the table this afternoon had more the appearance of a banker's counter than a betting table. There was no betting worth noticing ; the odds therefore remain as at Doncaster. We hear that it is intended to increase the St. Le ger Stakes from 25gs. each to bOgs. and 25gs. forfeit. • THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to tlirrETl7, 239., 28th, 38th, 40th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 46th., 47th, 54th, Geth (2d Ram) 94th, 95th. and 98th Regiments (of Foot, the Royal Aftican Corps, the East ladle Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 13th in stant, under the command of Staff Sergeant Mitchell, at Cork, for England. Detachments belonging to the 25th and 33.1 Regiments of Foot, embarked on the 12th instant, at Dublin, for England, on the Re. cruiting Service. Detachments belonging to the 25th and ti34l Regiments of In_ faulty embarked, on the 13th instant, at Dublin; tor England, on the Recruiting Service. Detachments of the 50th and 70th Regiments of Foot embarked, OD the 14th inst. at Dublin, for England. Intim IVoot.—A vessel which carried over a cargo of Ayrshire wool to Dublin, returned to Ayr, a few days ago, with a quantity of Irish wool for a house in Kilmarnock ; the quality appears excellent, and quite white and clean. and although the price is said to he considerably higher than the laid wool of this district, from its pure state, it is expected to suit well the manufacturing of carpets, and is a proof of the advantages likely to arise from the facility with which the produce of the two kingdonis can now he sent from the one to the other, free of duties and re strictione.—lnvernar Paper. Although we are not amoncst the number of those who !take up a public question upon prejudice, we do not heal., Mate to avow that we were forcibly struck with the inform ation given to the House of Commons on the subject' alf the emigration of artisans and manufacturers to Frahm, and-other parts of the Continent, and with the statements which subsequently appeared in the London Journals. Surrounded as we are by a population more or less inte.• rested on this subject, we have thought it our duty to avail ourselves of the sources which were open to us to procure authentic information, acid we rejoice that the retult is by no means such as to justify the alarm which: has been manifested. If we recollect rightly, it has beer publicly stated that at least nineteen hundred mechanics and manufacturers have emigrated to France, where titer. are said to have completely fix e d themselves ; and the steam engine manufactory, in Parts, has been men{ tinned as' an establishment filled with Englishmen, whir were thus laying the foundation of the ruin of their ow= country in-one of its most important branches of industry... We now find that its this establishment there is not a. single English workman ; and - the same incorrectness he the staternertiewhich It re beep publiArff in the Londe.- mere as to Ad eitablismnents abroad, has been clearly' pointed out to us. That there have been many attempts to establish manufactories in France with English workmen we do not deny ; but they have nearly all failed, from thei unwillingness of the workmen to remain, except at wages at least double in amount of those which they received iru England ; an advantage which appeared to them scarcely sufficient to counterbalance the inconvenience of their situation—shut out from their friends and connexions, and, cut off as it rcre from society; and the inability of the masters to pay such wages—the period of cr<dit for gcods. Ate. being so long, that only a colossal fortune could sup port the expenditure. So feeble is the spirit of enterprise in France, *that there appears to be no prospect or our ma. nufactnrers being injured to any extent by the competiti ra. although we know very well that it has become quite the fashion to talk of danger from the increasing resources of that country ; from the same cause also it is impossible that any considerable number of our artisans can attain profit. able employment there. The public shall judge of the real danger, when we inform them upon the authority of the parties themselves, that in the very steam engine ma nufactory in Paris, of which we have heard so much, felt orders can be obtained at a credit of less than nine years, or three payments at intervals of three ears; and yet we are to be terri fi ed at the idea of competition with manu facturers who prefer continuing the old principle, unless they can have. nine years credit with the means of imp, provement. - Our spirited and enterprising manufacturers have little to fear from the French, and that little can only stimulate to further entcrprir. a gun was to be used, lie might have pulled both triggers at Mex. He acknowledged to having qn that eccasion fired at the gendarine ; bat was sure he did not shoot hint, because another workman. who was also armed with a gum fired at the same time, declatieg that it was himself who had killed the unfortunate Vivier. It um their both firing together that caused the r2port to be so loud. The AriveicaT E-GENte at. opposed to this declaration of Rouaters an answer that lie made in the early part of the proceed ings, in which he said he tired after the other workman, wl:o only made a flash in the pan. and that it was only in consequence of bring urged to pull by those about him. The prisoner said that this contradiction arose from the agitation with which he was overpowered on his first examination. A workman, a companion of Roosters, was next examired. Ile deposed that he heard Roustel, on the day following the riot, say, at the manufsetory, 'S I have tired uisoo a gendart.-e, and brought him to the ground. I think it was I that shot him: and I believe I shall have to go to prison." The prisoner did not utter this boastiriily, but as if he regretted the deed. M. ,loyon, corporal of the royal guard, commanded the ad. rancid post attacked by the rioters. They disarmed him, and so ill-orated him that he was struck senseless to the earth. Roustel, the prisoner, to whom the gun had been traced, now positively asserted that If was not him who had disarmed the soldier, but another workman, and who had afterwards given the gun to him. He took it that no iil use might be made of it, and for that purpose he had hid it under some faggots in a barn. The next witness examined was M. Parent. Ile was called to disprove a statement made in the early part of the proceedings by Roustel. The prisoner had asserted, that so far from being vo luntarily led into excesses, he had, on 'Monday, the fith, preserved M. Parent and all his family front a man who was threatening them, with a pistol in his hand. M. Parent was now called to re but this assertion. Ile positively denied such a circumstance having taken place. He admitted, however, that he was on that day a little in liquor, but still not so much so as to prevent his re membering so remarkable an event. M. Martin, garde champetre of Houlme, gave evidence of cir cumstances already known, relative to the troubles of Satusday, thifith. He was not aware of bl. Levarasseur having said what was attributed. to him. After the six prisoners had been set at liberty tranquillity was re-established for about three quarters of an hour; but that the announcement of the arrival of workmen from the neighbouring communes caused the discontented to return to the charge, and commit the outrages which they did against the man ti factory. The remaining witnesses, who were called on Wednesday, proved no facts of interest, or that were not already well known. DREADFUL FIRE A T BATH. BATH, SA7I:RITAIi NICHT, SEPT. 24. This evening, about half-past eight o'clock, the Udall. bitants of the Orange Grove and its vicinity were alarmed. by a cry of" Fire," and it was soon ascertained that the upper part of a house in Wade's-passage, in which 111 - Paisey, tailor, resided, was in flames. One of the Abbey bells was immediately tolled, and an immense concourse 0f,,, persona haitened to the spot. The alarm was dreadfut.t, several women were seen running about in a state of disa traction, while the inhabitants of the neighbouring homer were busy removing their goods. The confusion has nov k been equalled in this city since the memorable el st of De- 5 comber, 1820, when the Lower Rooms, which were si-c tuated not far from the same spot, were entirely consumed.. On the present occasion the flames burst through the win dows with resistless violence; and, although the engine* speedily arrived, the supply of water was so small that all; attempts to cheek them proved unavailing. The scene, at this moment, was terrific beyond description. The mete shone with uncommon brilliancy, and its rays, combineX with those from the fire, gave the trees in the Orange Grove a green, sulphureous appearance, while the cout.a tenances of the spectators appeared of a fiery red. Tioe flames continued raging for some time, and serious apprea hensions were entertained that they would extend to the Abbey Church, a fine Gothic building, to which the hcuses immediately adjoined. These fears were rendered the more intense, as the organ and some other valuable articles had,,t on account of some important alterations now going on its, the church, been placed on that side of it. All these, hcwa, ever, fortunately escaped injury, and about half-past nine o'clock it was evident that the flames had been partly got under. - Several firemen, with the utmost promptitude and?' intrepidity, mounted the roof of an adjoining house, and succeeded in hewing down the windows, &c., when at length the roof fell in with a tremendous crash.. A better . supply of water was now procured, and soon after tent o'clock the flames were so far got under as to do away with all idea of serious danger. This is the thirst fire that has happened in that neighbourhood within the llvt twelve months. SEPT. 25. It is now ascertained that the damage is not so great am was at first apprehended. The flames, it appears, liars extended no farther than to the upper part of the two la. joining houses. had they not, however, been checked b, a party wall, or had the fire taken place two hours later. when the wind was somewhat rough, the whole crowded pile of buildings in that quarter must inevitably have been. consumed. We understand that the fire originated in diet workshop of Mr. Paisey ; the men, it is supposed, having accidentally dropped a spark, which smouldered for sons* time, and did not burst into flame until after they had kr; work. TEST OP PERFECT VACClNATlON.—Whenaptrson bay been vaccinated on one arm, the surgeon should vaccinate the other arm with matter taken from the first. If the first vaccination has been perfect, the pustules on both the arms will grow to a head at precisely the same time; and. if this does not take place, the system has not been properly affected, and the vaccination ought to be repeated. This simple and easy test, first brought into notice by Dr. Bryee,„ of Edinburgh, ought never to be neglected. • So greatly has the number of foxes increased in the neighbourhood of Felton Park, that after having destroyed the whole of the game, which used to be so abundant, they ' have now got into the garden, and destroyed the remains of a fine crop of wall fruit by nightly tkpredations.—.Vert. castle Chronicle. A STOLEN CHILD STARVED TO DEATH,— A short time ago a little girl, of the name of Egan, not four years and a half old, was enticed from the lodgings of her pa rents, in Mill-lane, Digbeth, in Birrainghatn, by a fellow.. lodger, who called himself William Booadhurst. The child, it seems, had been taken to excite charity. Broad hurst called at a public-house at Snitterfield, between Strat ford-on-Avon and Warwick, with the child. In a few' L tlaya after he called at the same house without the girl, and was taken into custody, and sent to the prison at Stratton', tfilLinquiries were made about the child. Broadhurst said he had left her in Oakley Wood, about four miles on the other aids Warwick, on the Banbury road. People wett to search the wood, hut they did not find her. On Friday last Broadhurst was taken to the wood to point out the epos where be left the child, and a strong suspicion ptevailesi that be had murdered her. When he got to the wood he , went to the' NAM where he had left her on the preceding , Monday, and• there the little creature was lying upoti the' ground dead. The body was taken to lVarivick, aid *0 o e lfeya h :ri ad edoalteldn d we i sei e t d hwv f ee ro bnirlea m icafok w u. : ::n n ir t ioes o n f , p 4: ro lyd pe tcparyu r i th ro ttho or eef i ll a iten : rr e ty374. Na 4 arnined by two medical gentlemen, who were of opirdisp' le m that ark b s s un i ot i few blackberries were found in the stomach, and the fees,: no doubt had picked to eat. A rt has been he14 , 12P t w he bo dy, static/de" against Broadhusst,.who hunlediats4 nutted for trial at the next Assizes.