The Sun. — London, England, 1829-07-18 00:00:00

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FIRST of a COURSE of LEC- TUBES on MUSIC, w . • By Mr. THOMAS ADAMS,. ilk delivered on WEDNESDAY Evening next, at Eight o Jnek. , CLASS for CONVERSATJ ON i n the FRENCH /...ANatJAGE meet every Thursday Evening at Nine 1 Th ee T advantages ()f this - I Scientific nstitution consist of Lectures ' 'fil Litowary and Sfic * Subjects; Reading Rooms Fur ,. ~ . Neu nnth. the Daily 1 1 :,pess, Periodicals., and New Works , o f i nte .„ . an extv.sive Library of Valuable Works ler Refer '-'*; 1 ei ice and arcrdation ; Classes for Instruction in the I Illorler sl Langwv s, &c.. & c . & c . 0 Ter)ais 2/. 2, per Annum, payable Half-yearly. 11 i '"' T iO' .ets of AtL o i ss i on t o th e L ec t urts on ly, IL 13'. Eli Pel. AT lli' Intiip LONDON, SATURDAY. EVENING, JULY 18, 1829. No. 11,40,1 PRICE 7D. OLD BAILEY, JULY 17. By ordt r, Jul. - 111 1829. C. STACY, Sec. 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Gd. i n extra b oar d s , pORTY ETCHINGS from SKETCHES made With the CAMERA LUCIDA in North America, in 1827 and 182 S. . By Capt a i n B ASIL HALL, P.N. 'nittd for 41 Marshall Co.Cadell an d C • Edinburgh ; and Simpkin 401 , Lond on. (1f wham may be had, Captain HALL'S TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA, 1 . 18 27 and 182 $. 3 vols , with a coloure d M ap, pr i ce I Is. 6d. jug published. 4 .- dd• .Q ......, 4 1, • LI vg; d. F. 9 ;gCD' it ill 0 50i° QC°. E d ' ►ay of of J. EsA• MACGOWAN'S LATIN READINGS. Th►e day w. a published, 'third Edition, considerably improved, piRST LESSONS in LATIN READING and GRAMMAR, with Exercises in Composition, nn a new and easy Plan. In two Pat ts, with a Dictionary to each. Price of Part I , 2s. Part IL, as. bound. These Lessons have been selected from the Classics, and a re arranged Under the respective rules of Syntax. The collection serves as Grammar, Reading Book, Exercise Il unic, and Dictionary : and thus combines utility with co nvenience and economy. Pr►nted for Sherwood Gilbert and Piper, Paternoster-row. • This day was published, price 4s. THE FRENCH TUTOR ; or, simple and easy Explanations, with Exercises upon all thr 11148 necessary to quickly Write and Speak the French I"Plage. By MONSIEUR DESLIONS, Private Teacher and Lecturer. This small Work also contains an Examination upon all the Roles for the constant repetition of them, and to enable Principals of Seminaries to examine the progress of their Pupils, and Parents those of their Children. Also by the same Author, FRENCH CONVERSATIONS, Practical and Fami liar, constructed so as to enable all persons at once to prac tice conversing in the French Language. Price 2s. Published by Sherwood, Gilbect,and Piper, Paternoster row ; and Harvey and Darton, Grarechnrch-street. This day was published, price Is. 6d. Tim SPEAKING LATIN VOCA , BULARY, By the Rev. DAVID WILLIAMS, M.A. (Author of the Preceptor's Assistant, or School Examiner,) Containing the Latin of the English Words which occur in th e usual parlance of Social Life, and relating to its common necessaries and occupations, classified and arranged antithetically for the purpose of aiding the memory of the l earner. It has been truly said " That the method in which the Greek and Latin Languages are usually taught is bad.— According to the present mode the memory, and not the Jltdgment, is too much exercised, and thus the learner's mind es becommere Word Book. If in ,teaching languages, prote‘3rs would condescend to teach not from books, but ftxon the best of all teachers, the natural habits of the 44 " . lart mind, they will soon discover the true method in *lnch language ought to be taught : in a ward, in the "Z")e way in whi c h a c hild acqu i res hi s mot h er tongue ; b y obtaining, first of all, the names of the commonest and simplest objects, and their connexions, and proceeding gjra:l;49ly to th e i r com bi nat i on i nto p b rases and sentences. " I ns Plan the Spe aking Latin Vocabulary is constructed. row 116 ' 4 ' 4 for Sher ood:Gilhert and Piper, Paternoster . . Fel t TOHMS, FITS, PAINS i n t h e STOMAC HE more usua l symptoms of Worms are Fits, Pain s i n t h e S tomach, Side, and Head ; Loss of Appetite ; and a Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Ap- Pearanc e in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such c omplaints, as well as obstruction s in the bowels, and o' , N'y diso r d er w h ere opening or cleansing physic is re 9nited,-is yo universally known, and has been publicly ac knowledged by so many persons of distinction and n auk in " 6 °4', that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their pe culiar virtues. B°4 in .11 °xot't at Is. “d. and 2e. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; 1 4, 0 the Principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be h ighl ul PETIRY',I ESSENCE, which has been declared in y respectable Journals to be the hest thing ever dis tvcred f or t h e TOOTH 'and EAR-ACHE." In Bottles, Is . lid. and 21. 9d. GOSS'S WORKS. (Eighteenth Edition.) " Hominem pagina nostra sapit. " Our' page relates 111 an."—Al A RTI A L. Price ss. in hoards, Eighteenth Edition. • 1. THE JEGIS OF LIFE. A "Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and iianeful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, &e•' are fully dev e l o p e d ; w i t h P ract i cal Observations on `S.'anal Debility, and Mental liritation, with some lute r,„"tiliC Observations on Vegetable and A n i ma l Lif e ; in p art 11. is a S er i es o f Cases illustrative of the preceding bubjeeta, explaining them in a familiar scanner. BY GOSS and Co. Consulting Sirgeons, London. " Naturas beatis. Onmilnis ease dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—CrAUDIA F. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." aria; : 2 ; T he SYPHILIST, a F am ili ar T reat i se on Di sorders t ng from Luce V enerea , G onorr h ea, Sem i nal Weakness, n " with a variety of remarks occurring in a most exten sive Practice, each S ec ti on exp l a i ne d b y cases. 3 ' IIYGEIANA, a Non-Medic a l Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered Some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at tending their ci rcumstances, sympathies, and formation.— The subject of S ter ili ty i s especially dwelt upon. Inte resting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" " Whither flies Lo ve ? Ah ! Host. Lib. 4, Od. 12. where the haring blom? 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We are informed that she com mitted the rash act on discovery being made by her aunt that she was enceinte.—Plymouth Journal. LANARK, JULY 13.—From the beginning of the month till the 9th, we had a wet and dry day alter nately, accompanied always with a mild and nourishing heat, the effects of which have been a rapid and unprece dented stretching of every species of crop. The 9th, 10th, and 11th were dry, and consequently all bands were busy making hay. It is now every where cut down, and the greater part of it put up into cocks. Yesterday it again rained very hard for about two hours, with the wind at east, which appeared to have been the tail of a thunder storm from that quarter brought westward. New potatoes sold on Saturday at 4id. per pint.—There is now a gene ral satisfaction among farmers since the happy change on the 12th of June. The gratitude of one gentleman de serves to be mentioned, with whom we spoke a few wards at the dismissal of the Kirk yesterday, and to whom w e put the interrogative--" Have you any c omplaints at all?" " Not one," was his answer.—" on the contrary, I ant deficient in gratitude for the akundant blessings that have been showered upon me." Notwithstanding the lightness of the hay crop, that article cannot be dear, as the country Is well stocked with old stacks, many of which are still untouched. Farmers should now take a lesson from the hu sY bee--" improve each shining hour." —Glasgow Free Press. Daniel Reading, labourer, aged 31, was dieted for ti►e wilful murder of John Dwyer, by inflicting divers deadly and mortal wounds upon his body at Deptford, on the 14th June last, of wounds he languished and died on the 25th June at Brentford, in the county of Middlesex.—Verdict, Not Guilty. appeared that, the day before she was found dead in his stable, a person of the mime of Haunt , ll saw the prisoner standing in the road by the houSe of the prosecutor; the pig came out of her owner's yard, and as soon as she got into the road the prisoner was observed to throw something More her of the size of an egg, wrapped in a piece of skin or bladder, .which the pig immediately snapped up and swal lowed. She was seen quite well on that evening, and on the following morning (probably the bladder or skin which enclosed the poison had not then begun to decompose), at eleven o'clock she was discovered dead, and in the state he had described. Some time a f te rwards, the prisoner, being taken up applied to one ILdl, and offered him 50s. to swear that his (Hall's) horse had kicked the pig, and that she had died of that kick. This, of course, the man refused to do, and the prisoner requested him to tell nobody of his application,—a request which the man did not accede to, as be on the next day told the cir cumstance to the wife of the prosecutor. This was the general outline of this singular ease ; be bad stated the facts simply and impartially, and, without comment, he would leave the Jury to draw their own cln..clusion from them. Twalairers gave the a goad character for honesty, and said they had known pigs who died of the gorget turn black. The CHAIRMAN then carefully and most impar tially recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury, after ten minutes' deliberation,• found the prisoner Not Guilty. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. At the Court at St. James's, the IGth day of July, 1829, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Act, passed in the sixth year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled " An Act to regulate the trade of the British possessions abroad," it is, amongst other things, enacted, that certain ports, therein particularly mentioned, in the Nand of Jamaica, and in the pro vinces of Nova Scotia, Canada, and New Brunswick, and in the island of Birbadoes, shall be free warehousing ports for the purposes of the said Act ; and it is further enacted, that it shall be lawful for his Majesty in Council, from time to time, to appoint any port in his Majesty's posses sinus in America to be a free warehousing port for the purposes of the said Act ; and that every such port,. so appointed by his Majesty, shall be a free warehousing port under the said Act, as if appointed by the same, in as full and ample a manner in all respects as any of the ports thereinbefore mentioned are free warehousing ports ap pointed by the said Act. And whereas his Majesty doth deem it expedient, that the port of St. John's, in the island of Newfoundland, should be appointed a free warehousing port, for the pur poses of the said Act, his Majesty (loth th;refore, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, and in pursuance and exercise of the powers in him vested in and by the said Act of Parliament, order and appoint, that the said port of St. John's, in the island of Newfuundland, shall be a free ware housing port for the purposes of the said Act. And the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, and the Right Hon. Sir G. Murray, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, are to ,give the necessary directions herein as to them may re spectively appertain. C. C. GREVILLE. STATE OF THE POLICE. Richard Parsons, aged 34, • was convicted of stealing ten bushels of coals from a barge in "the Regent's-canal. In the course of the proceeding, Jones, an officer of the Thames police, who was one of the witnesses, stated in answer to Mr. Clarkson that the deptr skims were taken in the absence of the prisoners. Mr. CLAinisoN—l Thought so, and my reason for asking the question was, because I understood that such was the practice in the Thames police office. Pray is the watehman'here who took the prisoner into custody ? Jonet—He is not, he was not bound over to prosecute. Mr. CLARKSON—He ought to have been here ; and as to the practice of examining witnesses in the absence of prisoners, it is very infamous, and illegal into the bargain. J. Stevenson, another officer, stated in his exami nation by Mr. C. Phillips that he gave evidence against the prisoner. Mr. C. PHILLIPS—Of course the depositions were taken in his presence ? Witness—No ; all the witnesses went into the clerk's room, where the de positions were taken down, and they were afterwards read over to the prisoner in the presence of the witnesses. Mr. Pllmurs—ls that the system in this country of taking depositions in the absence of the .accused, without allowing him an opportunity of asking ques tions of the parties who appear against him ? Wit ness—They are very often taken in the clerk's room in the :absence of the prisoner, but they are rend over to him and the witnesses in the Magi- strates' room. Mr. PHILLIPS—This is a pretty custom. You really mean to swear that the depositions are taken in the manner you have stated ? Witness—The depositions are not taken on oath in the clerk's room. Mr. PHILLIPS—Then I suppose they are taken upon the honour of the witnesses. lam told this is " hauling people over the coals at the Thames Police-office." Was the watchman taken into the little inquisition cell and examined in the absence of the prisoner ? Witness—He went with the others into the clerk's room. Mr. PHILLIPS—And was he not let go away be cause he said something favourable to the prisoner ? Witness—l did not hear him say. any thing of the kind. Mr. PHILLIPS—Might not the prisoner have escaped had he attempted ? The witness hesitated to give an answer. Mr. Serjeant ARABIN thought the qUestion need not be put. The Learned Counsel said he deemed it impor tant, 'as the reluctance of the witness showed the spirit by which he was actuated : he again pressed the witness for an answer, when he acknowledged the affirmative. Mr. PHILLIPS—WeII, we have got an answer at last. What a pretty specimen of police ! • Wm. Judge, foreman to the prosecutors, proved that the prisoner was not in their employ. Mr. PHILLIPS—Then he had nothing to do on board the barge ? Witness—He had no other em ployment there but to rob it. Mr. PHILLIPS—The spirit of that answer is evi dent : had the prisoner any thing to say to the barge ? Witness—l suppose he could have no thing to say, because the barge could not speak to answer him. Mr. PHILLIPS-4S that slang, or wit ? Witness— I don't understand slang. You asked me whether he spoke to the barge: I suppose you expected my answer. - Mr. PHILLIPS—Do you mean to swear that you understood my question so ? Witness—Yes. Mr. PHILLIPS—Probably you can tell me, at all events, whether he had any business With the barge ? Witness—l don't understand how the barge could do business with the prisoner. Mr. PHILLIPS—I'II ask you no more questions; I dare say you think that you will leave the Court an accomplished wit. With regard to the system at the police-office, I consider that a criminal informa tion ought to be applied for against the Magistrates, for allowing depositions to be taken behind the pri soner's back. • Mr. Seijcant ARABIN observed that a great deal had been said about the Magistrates; but lie had looked over all the .depositions in the case, and without saying any: thing on that subject, he would only observe, that the Magistrate. before whom the deposition was taken stood high in the estimation of the public. They were readover in the presence of the prisoner, and if he was asked whether he had any question to put to the witnesses, he (Mr. Serjeant -Anthill) considered that no blame could attach any where. BEDFORD -COUNTY SESSIONS, JULY 15, THE KING V. SYLVESTER BUTLER. This case, from the singularity of its circum stances, and the fact of the prisoner being a person of property, excited the greatest interest in the neighbourhood where the scene of action lay, and the Court was thronged with persons anxious to hear the details. The prisoner was indicted under one of Mr. Peel's Acts (7 and 8 George IV., cap. 30), for that he, on the Bth day of August, 1828, wilfully, designedly, and feloniously did kill one sow pig, of the value of 10/., the property of one John Heckford, at tne parish of Hockliffe, in this cotnity. Mr. GUNNING stated the case for the Crown. The prosecutor was a man in humble circumstances, a publican at Hoekliffe, who was in the habit of keeping a considerable number of pigs. The prisoner was a person of somewhat large property, who followed no particular trade, and who resides very near to the dwelling of Heckford, the prosecutor. The prisoner had a garden attached to his house, and thither the pigs of the prosecutor were, in consequence of the defective state of the fen ce s. r ound the garden, in the habit of straying. In'stead of appealing to the law for the redress of any injury which the pigs might o ccasion, the priso ner t h oug h t i t wou ld be a more expeditious way of re li ev i ng hi mse lf f rom their intru sion. to get rid of them alt oge th er . For this purpose, he frequently applied to a p e r son of the name of Haunch to procure him some poison,—a request which he, of course, refused to comply with. Amongst the pigs which the prosecutor was p o ssessed of was a very valuabl e s ow ; an d i n A ugus t last, this sow was by him found dead in his stable. She was not then cold, yet her interior was found in a shock ing state of mortification, and she bore e vident marks of a violent and, unnatural death. She w as opened and examined, and on the same day the pro secutor sold her to a pig-dealer (not for the Louden market, bot for her fat) for 12s. Gd. She was, when alive, worth Si. or 9/., and had at the time of her death 11 pigs withi n her. Upon inquiry into the cause of her death , it app eare d t h at t he prisoner, a short time previously to that period, was seen by a so n-in.law of the prosecutor driving h e r before him in the street ; he told that person that " he would do for her," and on the reply, " Why, sure you dare not," he allsWered. " You'll see if I don't." It further St. James's, July 16. This day the Chevalier Dedel had a private audience of his Majesty, to deliver his credentials as Minister Plenipo tentiary at this Court from the King of the Netherlands, during _the temporary absence. of the Ambassador ; to which audience he was introduced by the Earl of Aber deen, his 'Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. Whitehall, July 10. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Colman, of the city of Norwich, Gent., and William Hoyle, of Liming ton, in the county of Southampton, Gent., to be Masters Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. master, Aug. 7, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. — W. Barber, Gray's Inn-lane, grocer, Aug. 7, at ten, at the i Court of Commissioners—J. Nichol, Preston, Lancashire, ! draper, Aug. 13, at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, Prep ton—R. Duelgson, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper, Aug. 13, at twelve, at the White Horse, Preston—J. Cooke, Bermondsey-street, woolstapler, Aug. 11, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—H. S. Peake, Rosemary-lane, victualler, July 31, at eleven, at the Court of Cominis sioners—H. Rose, Jerusalem Coffee-house, York-street, Portman-square, merchant, July 31. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Curtis and T. Hall, Angel-court, l'hrogmorton-street, merchants, Nov. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Jaques and W. Wright, High.. street, Newington-butts, booksellers, Ang. '7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Kincaid, Spital-square, silk4nanufacturer, Aug. '7. at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—J. C. Knight, Finsbury-place South, druggist, Aug. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Cominissioners---.1. Cockerell, Stone's-end, Blackman-street, silversmith, Aug. 7, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Harris, Worthing, Sussex, linen-draper, Aug. '7, at two, at the Court -of Commissioners—W. H. Brown, Newington, Surrey, draper, Aug. 7, at one, at the Court of Commis sioueri—T. Champion, West Mam Abbey, Essex, farmer, Aug.. 7, at four, at the Court of Commissioners— .—W Ellis, Seymour-street, St. PAucrat, gtocer, at one, at the Court of Commlssioners—T. Nash, Ipswich, currier, Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —T. Wright, Boston, Linco'nshire, druggist; Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Chesney, Li verpool, tailor, Aug. 10, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverpeol-11.1. Macdonnel, J. Maedonnal, and J. Bushell, Broad-street, City, merchants, Aug. 11, at twelve, - at the Court i.f CA' immissioners--.1. Hall, Braglway, Der byshire, scythe-manufacturer, Aug. 7, at two, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield—H. Gilbert, Bishopsgate street Without, grocer, Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. L. Brown, B ith, draper, July 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—M. Noble, Narrow-will, - Lambeth, merchant, Aug. 7, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Ellis,Sidney-street, C-unmer cial-road, victualler, Aug. 7, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES—Avo. 7, M. Marsden, Manchester, upholsterer—G. B. Woods, Walton, Surrey, chemist—E. Bray' and W. M. Horsfall, Mold-green, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, fancy-cloth manufac turera—P. Backl 1011 Se, Liverpool, glass-dealer—F. Richard son, Camberwell, Surrey, dealer in cement—J. Bentley, Ipswich, turner—S. Bruton, sen. Leadenhall-street, eat ing-house keeper—J. F. Puffin, Old Broad-street, mer chant—G. Manley, Sufi - ,lk-place, Pall-mall East, wine merchant—C. C. Wilson, Furnival's Inn, High Holborn, scrivener—E. Merrell, Clement's.lane, Lombard-street, tailor—W. Sherley, Stanwcll, Middlesex, innkeeper—W. 18. Meyer, 'Winchester-street, merchant—T. Turner, Li verpool, boot-maker--W. Tickner, Mill-hill-mews, Wim . pole-street, livery-stable-keeper. (From the Constitutionnel.) - PARIS, JULY 13.—Despotism is not con- ' tent with murderin g its victims ; it seeks also t ) dishonour them. Galotti and the Capozzolli are not highway robbers. In 1820, among the landowners of Monteforte and Bosco, in the district del Valk,' Dominique, Patrice, and Denont Capozzolli, declared loudly in favour of the Constitutional regime. They were militia men, and gave proof of their zeal for the preser vation of public order and the new Constitution. • The Constitution sworn to by the King, and the Prince Royal, now King, was put down by fig- _ reigners and the King. The Capozzolli were among the proscribed, and they took refuge in the mountains of their own country, and resisted the troops sent against them.. In '1827 they • were surprised in a vineyard by a detachment of soldiers. They escaped to time mountains, after killing in battle eight or ten of this detachment. In 1828 they were in possession of the moun tains, made frequent descents, and kept up a k•or., respondence with the province of Salerno, which had declared for the Constitution. Towards the end of June, 1828, time town of Bosco, in the district Del Ballo, the people being ecllected in the principal Church, the Canon de Lace, , who • had been Member of the Parliam ent in 18•104, ascended the pulpit, deplored the misfortunes - 44 the country under the yoke of absolute power ; proclaimed the French Constitution, and sung Te Deuni with the acclamation of the whole as- • seMblage. This constitutional movement carried with it the neighbouring towns and villages, and extended to Salerno. The troops of Capozzolli destroyed the telegraph at P a linure,andtriiversed the villages of Centola, de Camerata, de Licusati, and others, proclaiming the Constitution. - •At St. Giovanni a Piso, the Syndic, the Cure, and the • Chief of the Field-guards attempted to oppose them ; they exhorted the people to remain Nth ful to the Government, and to attack the rebels who proclaimed a Constitution. Here was civil war. The houses were occupied, and if some of them were pillaged, it was a misfortune, but almost an inevitable misfortune, in a political movement of this nature, and not an act of rob bery. At this news, the Government deter mined to employ means to stifle an insurrection, which might turn out mischievous. The In--- spector-General of the gendarmerie received un limited powers—a numerous body of gendarmes was sent to reinforce Lieutenant-Colonel Le griori ; other gem lrthe and two companies of the King's regiment, under the, Othin a nd of Co. lone! Martinez, were sent by a ste;*.toss•- 6) and, finally the moveable column of Nocera W's!_l • put under the orders of Marshal Carretto. • The insurgents could not resist such a force. They were defeated in the beginning of July, and dis persed, seeking their safety in flight. Galotti, an old officer, who had taken part in the insur rection at Salerno, took refuge in France. The remainder of the story is known. We can hardly venture to describe the horrible vengeance taken by Marshal Carretto. He destroyed the town of Bosco (which is worse than pillaging the house of a Cure), and proceeding from Vallo to Salerno, accompanied by the executioner, he caused 21 persons to be executed —to wit: Luca, the Canon who was taken with a secular Priest, a capuchin, an advocate, a physician, a mer chant, seven landowners, a carpenter, and seven farmers.: He sent fifteen persons to the galleys, - for life, and' condemned forty-three to be put in irons, and kept in confinement for a certain time, of whom two were women. The property of some was confiscated, and on others heavy fines were levied. On October 3, the Commis,- sion of • Carretto was at an end, but not the . vengeance of the Government. On the 28d March last, the Supreme Commission of the State sentenced to death two priests, a merchant, a person employed at the University, a painter, and a drysalter. It sent to the galleys for life a Colonel of Engineers and a Celestine monk ; and for thirty years, a Doctor, a Schoolmaster, and an Advocate ; and for twenty-five years, a Doc- - tor, a Watchmaker, and others. Carretto has been made a Marquess and a Knight of St. George, with an annual pension of three hundred ducats. The crime of the Cappozzolli, and their adherents was altogether political. Their crime was desiring that a solemn Royal promise should be kept. In the Royal Message which dissolved the Sicilian Parliament on the 17th May, 1815; it was stated that another Parliament should• convoked as soon as possible. None has been convoked, and the promise made was broken: The crime of the Cappozzoili was preferring the go vernment of laws to that of arbitrary p ower, and wishing that the King should observe the oath he took in 1820 to the Constitution—an oath that was of no more value than the pro mise just mentioned. Go on—hang, confiscate, and burn—fill the galleys—destroy towns ; it will be, nevertheless, always abominable to be• tray one's oath and to break one's word. These arc historical facts—we recall them. to the recol lection of our Ministers, in order, that other Neapolitans who may seek an asylum in France may not find it another -Tauride. STRANGE DELUSION. — A poor deranged woman of Exeter, is continually teazing the Magistrates to recover for her 150,000/. to which she says she is entitled. She says if she shall ever recover this money she intends to pay it into the Spiritual Court, which has power to lay a spirit that continually harasses her, but which she knows is within that court's jurisdiction.—Dorset County Citron. DREADFUL INUNDATION.—In the night of Saturday last, about twelve o'clock, a large reservoir, situate at Blackhill, near Addle, about.seven miles from this town, broke down its bank. The dam occupies tin extent of from twenty to twenty-five,acres, and is rather formed by natural than artificial. causes. The dam broke about twelve o'clock at night, but it did not reach this town till between three and. four o'clock on Sunday morn ing. Nothing could arrest its progress. It threw down hridges, levelled walls, uprooted fences, and carried devas tation into all the adjoining lands. The whole contents of this vast reservoir emptied itself in nearly two hours, and the flood reached to a greater height than any which has occurred since the one that took place at the close of the contested election in 1807, 'generally known by •the name of the " Milton flood." By a pet sonal inquiry at all the manufactories and other buildings on the line of the stream we have collected a variety of interesting particulars re lating to the extent of damage, hair-breadth escapes, 8 , 0- On the spot we learnt a. fict of the most interesting na ture, and which proves that apprehension as to the fate of her offspring can arm the mother, however timid on ordi nary occasions, with heroic courage, as well as unusual strength and presence of mind. When the water began •to pour into-the house of Mr. ANDREws, the children were in bed. No time, as may be well imagined, was lost. in getting them out. When the family had reached a place of safety, and .the confusion a little subsided, Mrs AN DREWS missed her little girl, aged twelve years. Fearful of the worst, but determined to save her child if still living, or perish in tlie . attC'mpt, she rushed back to the house, and made her way, at Ihe'most iminent risk, through the flood, On reaching the lodgiug-ioom the oiject of her anxious se well was not to be found, its I with feelings of despair she again fled thi ough the water into Ike yard. The mother's joy 'May be inaagiued but riot described when, on further inquiry, it was discovered th4tt the link girl had been taken into one of the cottages, grs.A-snmews herself having, in the confusion of the moment,.caf the men 1 her up in a blanket, and given ber.into the arms of one o for safe custody.---. Leeds Paper. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Pike and James Clarke, Frith-street, Soho, up mlsterers, from July 21 to 31, at the Court of Commis• siouers. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Williacp Turton and Thomas Penn, Westbromwieh, Staffordshire, ironmongers. BANKRUPTS. Elizabeth Stephens, Merthyr-Tydvil, Glamorganshire, shopkeeper, to surrender July 30, 31, and Aug. 23, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Evans, Stevens, and Co., Gray's-ion-square, London ; rlaberfield, or Gre gory and Smith, Bristol, • John James, Lombard-street, bill-broker, July 24, 31, at twelve, and Aug. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Fisher, Walbrook-buildings, Walbrook. William Murrell Christy, Stanhope-street, Clare-market, cheesernonger, July 24, 31, at ten, and Aug. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Dods, Northumberland street, Strand. - AntoniO Pedro Fortunato, Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 6,7, and 28, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple ; Higson, Bagshaw, and Hig son, Manchester., George Hummerston, Epping, shoe-maker, July 22, at ten, 31, and Aug. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Wilde, Rees, and Humphry, Queen-street, Cheapside. Joseph Grindrod, Leeds, cheese-factor, Aug. 3,5, at five, and 28, at two, at the Roebuck Inn, Leek, Staf ford. Holmes, Frampton, and Loftus, New-inn, London ; Brittlebank, Ashborne, Derbyshire. Francis Stinton, Droitwich, Worcestershire, draper, July 27, 28, and Aug. 28, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Hilliard and Co., Raymond buildings, Gray's-inn ; Godson, Worcester. . Samuel Dingley, Warwick, builder, Aug. 20, 21, and 28, at seven, at the office of Tebbi ts and Sun, Warwick. White, Old-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, London ; Tebbits and Son, Warwick. _ _ Edward Millen, Fleet-greet, coffee-house-keeper, July 21, at three, 31, at one, and Aug. 28, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Sedlnan and Southby, Throgtnor ton. street. William Goldsworth Tucker, Exeter, watch. maker, July 30, atone, 31, and Aug. 28, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Armstrong, St. John's-square. James Rowbotham, • Great Surrey-street, Surrey, hat manufacturer, July 24, 31, at ten, and Aug. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Burfoot, King's Bench walk, Temple. Christopher Lancaster, Old Accrington, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, Aug_ 11, at six, 12, at ten, and 28, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn. Milne and Parry, Temple ; Neville and Eccles; Blackburn. George Shuttleworth, Wilmslow, Chester, victualler, Aug. 4,5, and 28, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Appleby and Charnock, Raymond's-building's, Gray's Inn; Gra trix, Wilmslow. George. Dixon and Henry Anderson, Bishop-Auckland, .Durham, wine-merchants, Aug. 10, 11, and 23, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bishop-Auckland. Griffith, Gray't- Inn-square, Loudon ; Trotter, Durham. John Lloyd, King's-place, C o mmercial-road, hop-seller, July 24, 28, and Aug. 28, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Farrar, Doctors'-Commons. Robert More, Dean-street, Shadwell, distiller, July 31, at one, Aug. 7, at eleven, and 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Hill and M'Leod, Gray's-inn. Edward Smith, Liverpool, butcher, Aug. 10, 27, and 28, at one, at the Clarendon -buildings, Liverpool. RoW., linson, Liverpool. Henry Cooke, Northampton, watch-maker, July 24, 31, and Aug. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Spyer, Broad-street -buildings. Thomas William Smales, Aldersgate-street, stationer, July 28, 31, at eleven, and Aug. 28, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Watson and Broughton, Fal con-square. DIVIDENDS. J. Lonbottom, jun , .Bury-street, Bloomsbury, job. PARTNERSFIIPS DISSOLVED. C. Lorimer and J. H. Livingston, Liverpool, insurance brokers—J. Haigh and S. C. Baker, Thanet-house, Margate, schoolmistresses--W. Law, jun., J. Law, and S.• Law, Peckham, Surrey, seeds►nen—J. Trat►nan, S. Ley, and T. Sims, Pile-hill, Bristol, rope-makers-4. Sykes, cloth-manufacturers—J. and W. Woods, New castle-street, Fleet-market, wire-workers—M. Young, W. S. Young, and E. Weedon, West Smithfield, bankers—J. Owen and G. M‘Kenzie, Bawtry, Yorkshire, attorneys— G , J. H., and S. Maw, Aldermanbury, surgical-instru ment-makers--J. Robertson, K. Robertson, W. Collier, and R. J. Moody, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, sur geons—W. D. Wells and T. Warren, Ashling Mills, Sus sex, paper-manufacturers—J. Binns and J. Whittaker, Greetland, Halifax, Yorkshire, millwrights—J. Smith, R. Tate, H. Moult, and W. Tate, Sheffield, manufacturers of silver goods—A. Valiance and It Smith, Westbourne street, P►mlico, dealers in building materials. Who would ever have drea'nt that or all per sons in the world Mr. VESEY FITZGE!CALD was doomed to touch the Catholic Rent? But let those who doubt it look sharp, and we suspect they will find that the piece o' plAte with which the Right Hon. Gentleman is to be com plimented, for not opposing Mr. O'CoNNELL this time at Clare, will come out of the same fund which was to have defrayed the expenses of the expected contest.—Morning Herald. Some of the Catholic Priests have hit upoi a happy expedient for putting a stop to litigation among their flecks—viz. by taking a dislike to the Assistant Bar rister ; and, to spite him, recommended harmony and mutual forgiveness to the expected litigants. One would almost wish judicial characters unpopular every where, if such were to be the result.—Morning Paper. ANECDOTE OF MADAME ROLAND.-" I was struck," says Madame Ror.Awn, " with the terror with which ROBESPIERRE seemed penetrated on the day of the KING'S flight to Varennes; he appeared to me then an honourable man, whose bad language and tiresome elocu tion I pardoned in favour of his principles. I found him in the afternoon at PETION'S, where he remarked, with much anxiety, that the Royal Family would not have taken this step without having in Paris a party who would con trive there a St. Bartholomew of the patriots, and that he did not expect to be alive more than 24 hours. PETION and BRISSOT said th tt the public mind ought to be pre pared for republicanism. ROBESPIERR, in his sneering manner, biting his nails, asked what a republic meant? I know no terror which can be compared with ROBES rIERRE in these circumstances. We were really uneasy on his account; ROLAND and I went to his house au fond du Marais, but he had already quitted his residence."— Gazette de France. A man, named DEwHiRsT, died, last week at Halifax, in consequence of excessive fatigue from driv ing an untractable pig —Sheffield Courant. LANARK, JULY 11.—On Friday last, as a marriage party were passing through Dublin, a clachan in this neighbourhood tenanted almost exclusively by Irish men, sonic .of these inconsiderate beings, reckless of the consequences, discharged a musket, from the effects o! which the bride had a narrow escape.—Being only a few yards from the place where the fellow stood, the wadding alighted among her head.dress, which was instantaneously in a blaze. The whole of the expensive finery was totally destroyed, and her hair a good deal singed, before it could be extinguished ; but this was not all, the poor woman swooned away from the alarm, and the party were in no small consternation far her safety. Fortunately no other injury was sustained. We hope the Procurator Fiscal will not only cause•the man to make good her loss, but punish him besides, to deter others from such daring and wanton acts of incivility.— Glasgow Free Press: An extraordinary story told in Stamford by a Mr. JAMES WINDETT, traveller for Messrs. BUGG and Sores, brewers and bankers, of Spalding, - excited much interest on Friday morning last. It was to the effect that, at about nine o'clock on the previous night, whilst travelling from Grantham in his gig, he was attacked by two men, near the Bull inn on Witham Common, and robbed of 5741. in bank notes and cash, which he bad col lected for his employers. In corroboration of his story of a violent attack having been made • upon him, Air. Wirt- Darr exhibited his .hat, through which he stated that a ball from a pistol fired by one of the highwaymen had passed; and in the hat there certainly were, near the upper angle of the crown, such marks as might have been roduced by a ball from a pistol passing obliquely through the felt. Very considerable doubts of the truth of the story, however, were entertained by several persons ; and on the arrival of one of the tiessrs. BUGG in Stamford on Friday forenoon, WINDETT.was given in charge of a police officer (ABEL BLADES), to whom, after a short interval, he confessed the falsehood of his talc of having been robbed, and acknowledged that he had mis- applied many SUMS which he had collected for his em ployers, intending to account for the whole under the Inv tence which be had set, up on his arrival at Stamford. 158/., he stated, he had inclosed in a parcel and left at a • public-house at Bourn : thither, therefore the active offi cer immediately went, and foitunately recovered the par cel containing that exact sum, which, with 571. Is. that he took from WI NDETT'S person, he restored to Messrs Boca. Tile parties left Stamford in the course of the day ; and from an advertisement which appears in our present paper, it seems that it is not intended to prosecute WIN OETT for what has occurred, but merely to caution the public against settling any further accounts with him ! Stamford Mercury.