The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-27 00:00:00

I' 4 l T 1 " . It .‘ • - `i'',. :;. 1:) . gri4lattOara • . - - 4‘ \.-- it, - :r.' ... _. .• - . , . ~-. . ~,,,,..-.-, r . 'I • . . -. ~._ ..... . n ; i.. - .- ' 0 ..„ ..: \ .'i . ' ....,.____'..._ ...0: ... _ . ....‘ . ALL , /, tiet-i-t_e76 &,. 11, ap0 ,,, y7 1 4 ,-. 1 , 411 6 7 it i 7i NL' .3L%? not. SATERDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1823. PnrcE SnXTßNPlticerc. PONT TirLIA A RIMY, $4,p,.24. ; NATIONAL 30C1E.V.!. This Day was. published, At Messrs. Rivingtoterl n's, S t. PauPl'sall Church -yard and at Wa oo-ace, Mall, PHE TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT I of the NATIONAL SOCIETY fur the EDIJCAVON of the POOR in the PRINCAIIogS of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH.—To be bad llySubscribers Gratis; 'price to Nun- Subscribers, is. ed. T"E QUARTERLY it2VIEW, Nu. LVII. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. Z.G. outside all niglre, with nava to watch it, Jest the property should be stolen. The defendant, who evidently . was talsouring under in aber. ration of tnhtd,', advanced to acidness:4w Magatratf!, E. Conant, EN. is hump was vats Yijrbetent- , t 4 said 1115 name was lbortsia Elder; that he hanlaien 113 yo ali a waiter at Beookets Fiore', St. James street; * -that ,he was knovin both by Peer and peasant. • That behadrecentlytaken a house in Ebury-street, which, he was about furnishing; and that he purchased 813kty: pounds' worth of goods at Mi.. Bullock's suc tion-zooms.e added, that the coaster Of the van had sdis-- .obed him in not taking" the nesteet•road to the house he. had hired, and that he had-beaten his horses severely in the streeta:' The Magiitrate inquired if the defendant had not recently been before Mtn, and was mastered 'in the affirmative.. fie. was told, moreover, that the defendant's friends considered him deranged; that he had spent 2001. In one week on a worthless • woman, and had been guilty of other eitravegant actions, The brother of the defendant at that time attended, and re• presented the above facts. -, . • „ The charge for the van was headed to the MagistratcyWhieh he considered to be exerbitaat. • Fie made a considpbla claim:tie* honvits 'tsthectsbe ant piid it, and the tia-then left the o ffi ce. STE LINO DEAD BODIES.. UNION HALL.—The resurrection men havelmelySlislipan a new mode of getting posseasion of ..prey, without the troubla art. • hazard of cliggpng. In Southwark, which is plentifully supPlled with ingenious thieves of all descriptions, the plan watfirst adopted. It was, it is said,.auggested by, the conductor a_pcoai. gate fellow, who abused a poor woman who lived with hinrin such a manner as to cause her death so as to evade justice; and then diiposed of her body for few pounds. When the " Snatchers" hear of an Inquest, they immediately repair to the neighbourhood in which it is held, and pretend to be friends of the - deceased, and ascertain all the particulars of the intended funeral. They then repair at the dead of nigh; to the place(ge-. perkily nn out-house) where the body is deposited, and as it is seldom considered necessary to watch a corpse before interment, they almost in every instance succeed in carrying away the prize. The parish officers of Camberwell attended at the Office yes. terday to complain bf the occurrence mentioned in our last. They stated, that on Tuesday last, the body of a respectably dreesed female, apparently about 2& years of age, wan taken out 'of the Surrey Canal, into which she had flung herself a short time before. The body was conveyed thence to the Albany Arins in the Albany-road, and placed, in an out-house for the inspection of the Coroner's Jury ; but when the Jury went to perform that important part or their duty, ft was ascertained that the body was gone. Mr. CstassuEas directed (Hermon ' who is generally , success ful on such missions, to go round to the Hospitals and dissect. jug rooms. tilennon soon returned, and informed the Magistrate that be found the corpse at the house of Mr. Brookes, who without hesitation resigned it, observing at the same time, but without meaning it as a reproach, that Jem (ilennon was the greatest enemy the rising generation had, by cutting up the practice of the surgeon. Mr Brookes certainly had cause to feel, upon this subject, as this was the second body, good and sound, because .flesh drowned, that had been pulled away by the O ffi cer within the last week from Blenheim-street, without Allowing Mr. Brookes to put his mark upon it with his knife, and the price current is now 10/..a body. A Coroner's Inquest, after the examination, sat upon the body, and returned a verdict that it was found drowned. BOW-ST R E T.—Seven Bakers were yesterday fined at Bow. street for offences against the Act of Parliament for regulating the saleof Bread. They were summoned by the informer Johnson, whose indefatigable exertions has within the last two months caused near 900 convictions against Bakers for similar offences. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAT. rowric BUTLER. :14.-,Ptrrect gaitotrof benuty.an4 faelion,gra ced the, prpwdeci. .(t.trequpt ,Lhg agrr)l/any w e re The tferqvis qf 3E04 rigct. atut44 Citig4or,,L9r4 atttt Lady Ebrington g Lord and I.Aady,Aruniki, 4 i rit.and • Lndx Wellder, Mt. Windham and family,-Gen. 0t44 and 414'041%. Henry: 40/10, , e(C. 484 • • ' ' * • „ - • THEATRE OF ANATOMY, Blenheim-et rect. Great Marlborough-street. THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LEC TURES on ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SUR GERY, will be commenced do WEOINIESOAT, -the lot 01 October, at Two o'Clock. Br JOSHUA BROOKES, PALS. F.L.S. Soc. Car. Nat. Cur. Motu. Soc. &e.-acc.. Spaciiiiis Apartments, rhoroogli:y ventilate', and replete witn every convenience, will be open ail tlie•Moroing tar the purpose of Dissecting and Injecting, where Mr. Brookes at. tends to direct the Students, xnd derteottsttate the various parts d 3 they appear on The inconvenience issitally , stttoding Anatottnbai gat ions ore counteracted by in Antiseptic Process. Popils may be accommodated la the T. T. WALMSLEY, DJ). Secr3tary - The first artielea of ranch attraction. in the sale were— CONTRACTS FOR STRAW. Commistaria,t Department, Treasury Chambers, Sept. 23 , A brante r figute of Hercules holding an infant Bacchus, nola for SOL A pair of bronze!' ewers, with ttin.zellefs, from Beneventi ltni ivory column pedestal, in Mr. BeckfOrd'a collection,' 181.18. • , SUCH PERSONS as axe, desirou s of con traclng with the Agent for Coasniivariat Sapplirs, tarnish for Twelve Months from the Ist of November next, .Itch quantities of simw _for .rilvusci Pii.PAASSES, a. .roay Item time to ttas be revived atiiiirracks and Onkance Staticais in the undertneotioneti Counties. iso.l4strutds, may • receive Particulars of the Ccintracts on applying at thi's Odic& between the boors otTen and Four; and to the respective l Barrack Masters iothe Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Al- Jewel, and deliver theft Tenders at thia, Oilier, mark ing thereon “s'e9der Toiltraw,") until Twthre o'Clucit on Tuesday, the 141 b October. .Proposals are to be made separately for each County in lqutti Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North Bri "kw, and also for the whole of those in the Three Islands of . Clueriisey,Jereey, and Alderney; lint no Proposal will he no ticed, tulles' made on, or annexed to, a printed Particu lar, and tho Prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless o.l.ttter be subjoined to such proposal from two Persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the party tendering fur the due performance of the Contract. COUNTIES. A. sari ptural collection, by Albe rt Me t er, a e s ., i disier(psiva print of the encampment of the g %Mai r am s r t o po vprin 164 Si tr. IN. ed.. -• • - • A 00:Chanipkds.anspd/04 lae• ctirions rtlptelisqnta don of Iffe,pageantries.: which. marked the 'me.. morable meeting of the Monarchs of. Englandand -France, at the for-famed. field of the Clothed' Gold ; in the best state of preservation ; Is impossible for any production of. art to bring more distinctly under the, view of , the spectator the arringements formerly made on such occasions.' A Cleopatra in statuary, on a plinth, a very elaborate per- • formance, sold for 321. DI. The magnificent state bedstead,- with ebony pillart and. -abeam 'hanggs, 631. The eullt which formerly belonged to Henry VII., 181. 16 s. The six chairs of Cardinal Woisey next came to the hammer, and, after considerable comps- lion, 'Were knocked down in three lota, at. twenty guineas each lot. Many of the articles appeared to create an interesting ,competition amongst the fair purchasers, and the sale was altogether brit. liant and entertaining. The Bishop of 'Winchester and his Lady re mained at the Abbey on Wednesday night, and were highly delighted with the performance of Mr. Goodall upon the organ; indeed his per; formance, heightened by the admirable effect afforded by the circumstances, and splendidly commanding situation in' which the organ is placed, called forth the warmest, approbation of the hearers, who crowded to the grand octagon on that evening. • On Thursday morning the venerable Prelate drove through the grounds, accompanied 'by Mr.. Phillips, and on his return to the Abb ey h a d t h e misfortune to fail as he ascended the steps lead. ing from the western entrance; he was' much shocked by the fall, and has been - since rather indisposed. The interest created by the book sales of the last week has not yet sulAded. It has been said of Thompson (though rather unhappily), that an nuthor's life was best rend in hia'writings. —We know not what life it would be presumed that Mr. Beckford had lived from a view of what has fallen from his pen, were we to include amongst them those notes which have but re... cently been before the world; indeed, it would be difficult to form a correct judgment from these testimonials ; as we likewise find him indulge lb remarking on history, ethics, architecttire, graphy, and travels, all of which. appear to hay s claimed his attention by turns ; from the lattee rending we his extracts, &c., taken front fir. Willman's Travels in Turkey, .Asia Minot, and Syria, as they appear in that Work:- 13. ill Marets elegantly compared to tall candles, with Min guishers at the top. 16. Turks constantly sitting with their legs under them, like tailors ; uncovering the head to them appears as absurd' as it would seem ridiculous elsewhere, if any one in saluting snot* was to take oirbi3 Is. Scenery of Ilnykdere, picturesque in the extreme, 23. The Strand in front of Buyukilere, like 'thelitioh it Weynioutli,--its fortress like Dover Castle,—iikat iikea 42. Grand Seign or requested . ure tohave the goat's:watt to Fi l i t y+ all possible care taken of the woun ded. 4.3, An agreeable preparation o f milk, called cairclue; attaaati„ panied by hot sugared cakes and melons. 44. Splendid proecasion t diamonds, rubies, 41 4, 1 0 10 braidcry. Sultan bows with great affability to the peop11; a4cf whom prostrate tileinselyes on Ida approach.. 45 and 46. Character and portrait of:Sultan 41. Dr, W. feels some repugnance at being present at &bail on a Sunday. 114. I.:non-nom Plane, ita branches supported by colimilbirot marble and granite. 124. Velocity of the current of the Nile, four miles an how. 124. Agreeable encampmehts iu the midst of orange' pest. 128. !lonia traita--Frencli ' • 136. Further details of the Java massacre. 14. Pious intention . , ef the pious Buonaparte. 149. Tomb of Malvin, Oavernor of jetusairca, wiq was killed during tine crusades.: • . 484. EpitaphoPtlie,Emperotjoieph , • . ST, GEORGE'S. MEDICAL XI•113 CHEMICAL SCHOOL , HL CO WISES - WILL. COMMENCE the .11' "Filo wreros, ot-rottot s Sloe fn the f'sf*rftifilr'"" 1. Or, the PRAC rICE of PtIVSIC. and the LAWS • of the ANIMAL ECONOMY, and PATHOLOGICAL, DEMON STIItsTIONS at-N0.9, George-street, Hanorer-square by GEORGE PE . ARSON, M.D. F.X.S. Senior Physician of St. t h leorge's Hospital, of the Colleie elPhysiciaits, Ste. V. On CHEMISTRY, including MEDICAL 31.1RISPRU DEDiCE, at the Royal Institution, Allremarle-street, by W. T. MANDE, Secretary of the Royal Society, Professor of (heaiNty. Royal Institution, &c. 3. On THERAPEUTICS; with MATERIA MEDICA, and PHARNIACEUTICAL CHEMISTPY, by GEORGE PEAR. SON, M.D. - I.R.S. Senior Physicidn to St. George's Hospi• tal, &c. Proposals to ,he had at St. Georp's Hospital, and at No. 9, George-street, Hanorer-square or at the Royal Insti tution. • Will dear in a few days, FOtt MADRAS ANO . .4pr THE tine fast-sailing Ship CLYDE, A I, lying.. it) . the City Canal, Burthen 500 - Wu • t'''Akk t . Tons THOMAS DitiVER C \Ad OO 4% ' • cram. er. Has excellent, Acceturnodationi for Paoea• gers, and will carry a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. R. SCOTT, FAIRLIE, and Co., to the Commayder, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, or to ISBISTER and HC, , P.SLEY, i t, Leaden• hall-street. • Berksi,Breeknoelt, Chester, Cornwall, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex, Hants, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Lancaster, Middlesex, Norfolk, Northumberland, Northimptort, Nottingham, Pembroke, Suffolk, Surrey, Sus. sex, Vtatsvick, York, North Britain; Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney. IMPROVED ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. C. WATTS, Oil and Coiourman, 209, • UPPER THAMES-STREET, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that he manufactures this particularly CHEAP and DURABLE PAINT, which is admitted, by those who have used it, to-be the best covering for all exposed Works, as neither damp, rust, or marine add can affect rt. It is applicable AT ALL, SEASONS, and will never blister or peel off, as other paints. It is particularly adapted for painting on Stucco or Roman Cement Fronts, Out houses' Wood or Iron Bridges, Railings, Park Paling, An. chore, Barges,. Boats, Garden Walls, Mills, Breweries, Paper Manufactories, Waggons, Covers for Corn and Hay, Ricks, (it being preferable to Tar, as it never melts), Firming Utensils, Iron Hurdles, and all Property exposed to the weather. This celebrated Composition, being in a powder, is strongly recom mended to Country Gentlemen, Farmers, &c. &c. not only for its cheapness and durability, but for the facility of laying it on, which can be effected by any common labourer. It is supplied in Casks of 100%. and 501 t. each, of ANY COLOUR, with prepared Oil, and proper Brushes, with Direztions for use op each Cask. Cl' Fine Green Paints, and all other Colours, &c. i'ONTHILL. The ABBEY and GROUNDS, and the SPLENDID ELE GANCIES may be VIEWED until October, not deranged by the Sale. MR. PHILLIPS most res p ectfully noti fi es, ' that on TUESDAY, the 9th of September, Instant, and about Thirty-eight subsequent Days, (Sundays excepted), pooitlvely at half-past Twelve each Day, he shall submit by AUCTION, at the ABBEY, the Extensive Assemblage of Costly and Interesting PROPERTY which adorns this Mag nificent Structure, embracing part of the FURNITI4ItE, the 'LIBRARY, the Books of Prints, Missals, and. Manuscripts, the Persian and, Chinese Drawings, the Collection of Four .Hundred Gallery and Cabinet PAINTINGS and DRAW INGS, by the most esteemed Masters of the Italian, Dutch, Ylernish, and English Schools; the Bijouterie, composed of Precious Gems; the inimitable Carvings in Ivory, by Fla mingo, and Benvenuto Cellini ; the Bronzes and Marbles, the matchless Collection of Raised Gold Japan, and richly mounted Agates; the Rare Oriental Japan and Sevres CHINA ; the stunptously Gilt and Chased PLATE ; the Ancient Stained OWe ; the Ebony, Amber, Florentine, and Buhl CABI NETS; the Miniatures, Cameos, and Intaglios; the illiscel laneott Elegancies, and Objects of Taste and Virtu; and also part of` the LINEN and WINES. Tickets , for Viewing (at Half-a-Guinea each), on any,Two Days except Sundays, may be had at the Abbey Gates, .and at Mr. 'Phillips's, No. 73, 'Bond-street, where also Catalogues of the Forty Days' Sale may be had (and which alone admits to the Sale); also at Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley ; at Messrs. Brodie and Dowding's, and Mr.• Earle's Libraries, Salisbury ; Mr. Skelton's Library, Southampton ; at the Pa vilion in Foothill Park ; Lamb Inn. Ilindon ; York iiottl and White Lion, Bath; Mr. Frost's Library, Bristol ; Mr. Thomas's Library, Wernotith ; Mr. Rutter's Library, Shafts bury; Bath Arms. Warminster; Horse, Antelope, White Hart, and Lamb Inns, Salisbury ; the Gazette Office, Devizes,; where, at every of the a'oove-rnentioned places, may be ha 3 the Three Catalogue3 complete, at 12s. 6i., or the First and Second Parts at 6s. each, and the Third Part at 2s. 6d. . , CAMBRIDGE, SEPT.26.—COMMITMENTS TO THE Toww 0r..---Robert Johnson, William Ready, Reuben Wells, Sa muel Larkins, William Molyneux, and Thomas Killack, eon. vieteil oil the ;:2d inst. as idle and disorderly persons and sent to the House of Correction far seven days each.- 2 Prederick Martin, Robert Creek, and John King, convicted on the same Say us idle and disorderly persons, and sentenced to three days' Imprisonment each.—George Parr and James Gunn, for as. faulting John Taylor, a constable, in the execution of his office. .—William Jackson, James Jones, and John Mackintosh, as togues and vag abonds.—Stephen . Williams, as a deserter from the Royal Ma rines.--. William Ashbolt, .for committing a via. lent assault upon Mrs. Iwn, of the parish of the Holy Tri nity.—Benjamm Aahbolt, on a charge of felony.—( Cana:ridge raniek. ) Ever anxious to Prevent imp,,sition, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they ha►•e, atter much labour, and at very cun•iderablc expence, (trough to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme didiculty of execution. that they limit will effectually prevent the ninny frauds that are daily practised on the Public. Au attention to the fol lowing description of the Label will ensure the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by them. , A pattern lihe lace, of pink colour, coverq the principal part of the l,abel;•the Naiticq of DAY and MARTIN are printed in white ktiers, edged with p'tik and bitch, and placed on a white•ground ; the address, 117, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the •igoatnre and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white “tonntl. 9 7, High F3ulboin, Soptemher, 1823. • OLMIAGES.—We much regret to learn, that Mr. NEVILLE PAYNE NUN AN, a G entleman greatly respected during his residence in Cork, has been made, in some degree, the victim of an atrocious outrage. This gentlemen, accompanied by a man whom he employed to serve an order of law, proceeded on Friday to the vicinity of Riddlesdown, about two miles from Rathkeale. In the attempt to execute the law process, they were assailed by a party of peasantry, who not only prevented their purpose, but treated Mr. NUN A N and his assistant barbarously. The latter is at present missing, and Mr. NUNAN him self, after having be4n hamstrung, and having had several bones broken, was conveyed in a hack. ney.conch to Rathlceale, where he now lies in a very alarming state.—(Cork Mercantile Chro nicle Sept. 22.) VIVI DOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS vbtained tat! 'sanction and approbation of Grit drat , f; of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable ;Medicine, in removinK obstructions, awl relieving uthrr inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especiall) these which at nit early period of life frequently arise from veaut of exercise, and general debility of the system. They cre:tte an appetite, col rest indigestion, remove giddiness and iieirons bead ache, oied are eminently useful in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi toti,ois of the heart. Purchasers ore requested to remark, tbat, as a testimony of ailthenticitr, tital Bill of Directions is signed Kith the name of . , The Valuable and Pleasing, Collection of PAIN TINOS nt in writing Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright, No. 4G. F%ert-street ; Barclay end Sons, fleet Market ; New brry and Sons, tit. Paul's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow (lunch Yard ; Sanger, 950. Oxford-street, opposite Bond At reet ; and Son, tong Lane, Staithfield; Johnston, I.irerk.stre,t, Soho; Butler and Sons Cltrapsidu; Godfrey and I'Virnins, Ilishol'sr,dte•strect and b y all CountryVenders, NI 9s. N pi r Box. It is occeasary to info rut thr public that KEARSLEY'S is the only original ood grnume MesiiCinr, and has been pre- Pared bY 1111.11) for norre than thirty years. FONTHILL ABBEY. 74/11" R. PHILIAPS most respectfully in vites la- the Nobility and Gentry, the Collectors and Connois seurs, to an inspection of the FONTHILL GALLERIES; of Ancient and AlOdern Art, embracing Four Hundred PIC TURES, DRAWINGS, and AIINIATURES by the most .distinguished Alasters of the Italian, Dutch, and Flemish Schools; which are to he SOLD by AUCTION at the ABBEY, on FE IDAY, 10th of October, and the three sub sequent days, at twelve. The prominent features of this esti mable Collection, are the celebrated Poulterer's Shop by Gerard Dow; a Battle of Cavalry by Wouvermans ; a Camp Scene by Cuyp ; the Laughing Boy by Leonarde de Vinci, an inimitable and surpritingWork of Art; St.. jerome at Devotion by Paulo Veronese, a, grand anti perfect Gallery Picture ; the Port of Genoa by Berghem ; the Pince and Companion ; the Slittle Players and Companion' a Village Fete, and the Temptation of St. Anthony, fine specimens by Teniers ; the Sibyl's' Lybice by Carlucci; the Interview between Job and his Friends by S. Roi 3. BY SLIVEILAI. BRILLIANT SPECIALENS R. au .Tarditt S. Rosa Rembrandt P. Potter Ruysdael Minis Met= . Jan Stein V an d e ryelde Van fluystun De Hooge °static Vanderneer Breughel Rotenhamer Rebuts Puelembourgh Guido Dom enichino Belini Vonderverf Stet!Mick Terburgh itackhuysen West Wilson Hobbima Vandyke And others of equal Eminence. - • The several Tellers are pleasing, and of high quality, and are from the Galleties of the Dec du Cho;lseul ; Prince of Hesse Cassel ; Earl Besburough ; Marquis Lansdown ; H e nry H o p e , .sq.; Marquis Bute; -Mr. Vand2rguel.t ; Due de Praalin, e. &c. &c. b e v iewed until O ctober the 10th (being the first day's MI be sale of-the Pictures) by t ickets, which‘may had at the Abbey. iNTER.ESTING CASE TO MANUFACTURERS. GLASGOW. SEPT. 20. POWER boosts. The following case, which was decided in the Borough Court on the 15th inst., is of considerable im portance to Steam Loom Manufacturers, and we believe has been the first decided .since the late strike. Messrs. Alex ander Brown and Co.'s engagement with their workers was to `give them either a fortnight's wages or a fortnight's warning, winch is customary in the trade. One portion of their workers, namely the dressers, having - struck ,' the weavers were, in con sequence; of no use , and the mill was shut, up. The weavers brought their ectionagainsf the Company for a fortnight's wa ges, and the following is the result:— ELIZABETH M‘FAELANE v. ALEX. BROWN AXD CO. The defendants being called, appeared., and stated that the plaintiff's claim was for two weeks wages, during which their ma nufactory was stopped from - working, owing to the recent , strike, or combination, among the dressers; anti that, as the proprietor* of the mainifactory could not eontroul or prevent the said combin ation, -and the co nse q uent stoppage th - nuichinery, the plaintiff must anbmit to the loss of wages, as the defendants had to submit to the logs 4 work for the said two weeks. The plaintiff answeretl,..ar.d contended, that by the regula tions of the manufactory, the masters were bound to give n fortnight's warning previous to turning oft' the workers, or try pcy wages for that period. The BAILLIE having heard the parties at considerable length, said he found it admitted that the machinery, at which the nlaint:ff *as emploYed, 'was stopped in conseqnence of'the combination among the dressers, fellow-warkers with the plaintiff; and decided, that the regulation as to giving warn ing . does not apply to the present, case, and therefoie as softies (acquits) the defendants from the preecut claim and decent. . . THE KISIG v. Ledessue'o - ..-e-The prosecutor in this CASA was Mr. Wra. Mann wheereetteetaetted himself as living, in the service of Lady Shaetteatt4Wsho indicted the decadent, Mr. James Lanebury, for an aasaitte; Mr.. Wm. Mann depotald that he was butler to Lady Mac kett ; that he had heaped.tf eees i a :` upon Mr. James Lansbury and nis wife, and sometimes even forgotten - his strict duty in his affection for theca. year ditty. should not have forgotten . The CHAIRMAN--These pie - were wrong, Mr. Mann; you ' Mr. Mann-I know it. Sir;' bat such is the weakness of our nature that 1-did ; , end how water repaid fel-it? :lie met me lately in one of the *Owes, and actually gave me a kick here, Sir, said Mr. Mann, placinsirse hand upon the spot wherehte , pour is supposed mosteenaltiVa, t ' - .• - The CRAIRIIA4-.4)/4120:c•arrais.atipp,95iirbeforA:,thio 2 BIT. Mann — Yes, Sir ' ilewgtl atet:LlOSettiejeet of a 1 Art letter . l wrote, end.doeta ' rettethet it *vetoes younget ,matelie"a 1 kirk. witt; upon trinith I replied, th it, I Was. a - younger Mali I'd wring his. nose ofrs and then 'he proceeded to the -offeasive 1 operation I balite stated. , CHAIRMAN—And was that all P Mr. Mann—All, Sir I—Yes, it Instil— '. 1 etiAlltl{AW—l mean, did he commit - no farther.injury ? e Mr. Mann—The injury to the part affected is nothing—my mind—my mind is the thing affected. I indict him- tbs. the wound he has intliV..4 on my senetbility. Mr. PHILLIPS, who appeared as Coutntel for the defendant, inquired of witness whether he was rot a poet ? NVitnces----" If I'm *poet" I don't know it "—(a loud laugh, in which Mr. Mann joined). i • Mr. PHILLIPS=--.." And yet you sheer it"—(a laugh.)--- Pray, Mr. Mann, did you not threaten in the letter to lam poon Lansbury !ti all posterity ? • Witness—Produce the letter—l hare a cepv of it. Mr. Pin teln Is not this a passage ,in It ?—" Execrable hypocrite I—Sanctified Impostor I—lhave put you and your friend Sal into scornful poetry f If ever a man could delight. in seeing a biter bit—a trap-layer entrapped-a plotter en gulphed in the mesh of his own sophietrY, I enjoy that mourn ful satisfaction 1" • Witness—lt is; but I insist on reatling,the- whoieletter.— I'll not have my writings mutilated. I'll read every word of it myself. . [The witness here proceeded to read his epistle with strong emphasis, accompanying it as he proceeded with commentaries and' explanations, which put even the gravity - et' the Bench to flight.' It ended thus—" Why do you keep the key of the area deist? You know and I ran guess.—Mr. Mann here nodded significantly to the Citair.-'-If you don't destroy that key before my face, the very first person that appears about the area, I'll have you indicted on suspicion." - 1 The witness said that was his case, and - begged of the Bench to recollect that it was not the corporal indignity, but the wound inflicted on his mind of which he complained. Mr. Pitt eters said, that as the affair had been so candidly stated by Mr. Mann himself, be would not trouble the Jury with any witnesses, but submit to a verdict, anti leave the pu nishment to the Court. Ile was quite willing to put it ore Mr. Mann's own grounds, namely, the injury done to the ;kind, and he would - ask the Jury, how ally of them wouldfcel \if a poet of Mr. Mann's powers threatened to hand them tor: k to ' all posterity ? [Mr. Mann intimated that he had not tedilts'esd the Poem.] No, but it would be f o und after his death, and it ffict on poor Lansbury a fated immortality—poor " Sal" ties was consigned to " scornful poetry." Mr. Mann himseit would say, whose mental injury was greatest, and mental in. jury was all that was complained of, for the bodily affront was, received on a part which Mr. Alann most properly conceived' beneath the recollection of 4 man of genius. The Jury found the defendant - guilty—and the Court, in con sideration of the strong provocation , offered, fined him One Shilling. Mr. Mann departed not at all pleased at the compliment which the sentence implied to his poetic powers. The case ex cited much amusement. ALLEOED ASSAULT ON A POLICE OFFICER. Edward Jacobs was indicted for assaulting Charle3 Midland, a police officer, in the execution of his ditty. ...From the testimony of the prosecutor anti a brother officer, named Furlong, it appeared, that on the 11th of August het, they went to Spitalfields at half-past eight o'clock in the even ing, to disperse a mob of boys, who were in the habit of. as sembling there, and by their riotous conduct disturbing the neighbourhood. This duty they undertook by the direction of the Magistrates. On reaching the spot they desired the boys to disperse, but instead of being obeyed, the boys laughed at them, and became more - noisy. Hadland then struck one of the boys slightly with his stick and desired him to depart; but this had no effect, and lie th e n struck a second and &third boy; while thus engaged, the defendant came up, and struck him violently on the head ; its in consequence secured him, and lodged him in the watch-hoilae. On the part of the defendant' several witnesses were &lid, who descrihed the conduct of the prosecutor as having Bien most violent. The fact wax, that one of the boys whom . he struck, and on whom he infliettel t wenty or thirty blows, in stead of one, end finally knocked down with his hit, was the brother of the defendant. • The defendant at the moment hap petted to be sitting in his father's window, and on witnessing this outrage he rushed out, 'and demanded of the prosecutor an explanation of his conduct. This was met by a blow on his own head, and it was not till he received this blow that he earn ''' mioed the assault imputed u. him. These facts went to the Jurv, owl they, without hesitation, found the defendant /Vet GeOte. DISTURIVINC THE DEAD. cit /4 71 Woodstock waa ind heed for unlawfully entering the church-yard of the •parisl, of liornsey, on the 3fith of June last, and digging a certain graVe with intent to steel the body of a child which was therein deposited. The circumstances of the case were these:--Two brothers of the name of Powell 4(lde:ermined to sit stp all night in Bore sey Church-yard to Watch tile grave of a friend, and to prevent the body being stolen. Soon after It! o'clock, as they were eating their supper, they heard the sound of voices in a distant part of the ground. They approached the spot, and saw three men, one of whom, the prisoner, was actively engaged in dig ging a grave; he hod fail within ale inches of the coffin, anti they heard the spade ettike egeinst the lid ; they instantly rushed forward, anti one of atm attempted to seize him, but lie jumped out, and his pursuer ftll in his place. The other brother, however, was o 9 the , alert, and stieured him with his spade in his hand before he g ot out , of the Ch urc h- yar d. Hi s companions escaped altogether. hese facts, were proved, at well as the circumstance of t he child having be en b urie d i n t h e grave, where the prisoner w.as at w o rk ; th e same morning. The prisoner watt found kloilth and sentenced to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SINGULAR CASE. wear ing large mustachios, was broug h t u p fro m St. MAELIIOIIOIIOII.BTREV7.—A person lily dressed, Georgo's watch bonne yesterday, charged with creating c , diaturhance in Ebury., street, Libelsee, on Thor o d y night it appeared f rom t h e evidence of John Norman, an owner of a van, that he was engaged b}` the t.exenclent to co nve y a quan tity of goods from 11,1 r. BuileeVe :.fie-rooms, n oiborn, yeater.4 . • - • -‘ , . , , day morning; anti that the aefendent directed him to proceed up aid down a great number of sr.eets at the west end of the town, to ilydo Park Coy. Bond -street. The van was then dragged alleging the goods were for a house that he had hired. Many hours were thus spent without hi' , I , e-Ing stile to dischesge the him to drive n ittti r, . out `fh to e s d oo ef n etr o d 3 a b n o t directed hurthen.. About eight o'clock the a de v il d.. t there he was ordered to return again turnedoof from ejB,trgue cagede t taou and otxrde down thee w t on m to the neighbourhood of Bond g edvelTsl4mlB:trte:l:l3:wsitell'at:tith:Luinn: .ite'rth'}:seve: Chelsea, where he- said he had ant took a hackney-mach, and led the way for the van ; but he any particular destination. 'At length he ordered the coach. man to drive to Ebury-street , o'clock at night. On knot ing at 0 (Icor Wh e re the defendant hired a house. When theykre,ached that street i t wi lt , a il" ten alleged he was well known, the family 'denied having any at quaintauce with , him,. an d the coachman findin g h e might be 'detained all night, demanded his fate.„ which the d e f en d ant re- , / nee d to pay . Li e th e n gave himinto the custody of thc watch man, who also took charge of the) van, loaded 'with go a d s , and they conveyed him to the watch-house. , The yeavv„ stAzutitg On Wednesday, 11 ; ichard Garvey, of Roche's Town, a lad eight years of age, was brought to the County Infirmary', in consequence of his hay ing, two hours previously, got a plum-stone into his windpipe ; he was in the act of cracking it between his teeth, when it slipped backward, and, by .a sudden respiration, was drawn into the passage to the lungs, which produced a tendency to suffocation ; but as the•stone remained length ways in the windpipe, he was able to breathe at intervals without much difficulty. In this, state, he was brought to the InfirMary, where Dr. Gro gan and Surgeon Thwaites happened immediately : afterwards to arrive. In a fit of coughing the stone got across the passage, which produced a total strengulation, and not an instant was to be lost in perfolming the operation of bronchotomy, which consists in making an incision through the skin, and then an opening into the windpipe be low the obstruction, so as to admit the passage of air to the lungs; and although Mr. Thwaites lost not a moment in performing the operation, yet ' before . it could be finished the boy was,apparent ly dead ; he, however, was so fortunate to to bring about the act of respiration, the heart began to bent, the circulation of the blood followed, and animation WAS restored ; in a short time the stone was extracted, and the boy now remains in the hospital in as fair a way of recovery-As each an o_peration would admit of.,—.{.Lime** Evening _Pon.) 211 nlrDlt PARIK.--Testerday after. noon, about three o'clock, two young Ladies of fahhionahle ap pearance WeTt taking an airing in Hyde Park, in the company of their mothers laid were preeeeding towards the Serpentine River by the how road, when two fellow's of decent appear. ance, who had followed them for some distance, advanced to. wards them. They not ilaying x the 'coat auepicion of their in tention to rob them continued e direction in which they were going; but On the fellovnt finding ate opportunity , one th em ruched on ate of ihe young Lath& and tithed bee reticult, with which they mu og FUNERAL OP ?lit lioii. (EORCtit Pr:rem—The ze i tit r i s of this lamented Officer were 'removed from „Richmond Bikt, Taal,' DUbilli, 41,070 o'clock on, Baturtiti), and iotenefil with, military tiontnira, ' The Band of the Queen's plpl ayed tbe bed March in Soul, &c. the body, aersited in a richly mounted, coffin, was Owed in a hearse with whiteiplumes, arid drawn. rati t e by six horses I three Officers ofsthe Queen's, walked at re fi4e of the body, wearing black silk scarfs; part ot " the 'lte it forlow4 4 the rear was brought utt by a numbtr of 0 xeve of the Onnietin•in full arestunifortn, two and two, with ,vrilif c D37/11,aluis and rivoill knot*. The 800. (gorge t:inel\ 444,,A Richmond Barracics on the lbth inst. of h typhus feTtl. At was the youngest.hther of the Earl of AyleefetrlL ‘ , * , • . SHORT SPTCHtS.--"Tht:old blunt CO/OVUM:Ie: at, endiz," : says Selden, 'in his Table .Talk , showed hirnseif a good orator , ' iyho; . lalving to %V something to leis soldiers, (w lie% he 11 , 113 :,Q. used: to 410,, male ilwin a speech to thi!' 'put. ,port:---tNV ha sharne will it be, yon.Engiist.- min, that feint: b,ipnli good beef, lo•let those ;tit. , ,c,olly Sligninitis b eat you, tintt, got ththing b;:t orallgef ttutl leMoilli,' " With this ive may' ell.: the bppyth, trore . reinarlitibie (dr its Spirit that, its elPgAnCe) adirrelSed by the 'eorintirtntlaiit of 'a local regiment in tiinenThtre, to a lady; 6 n . pre . seating the colgurs to MI coil'" 4 . , 41 V 4 44410:1V . vve. reephon 'ern . Al gr atitude, (Anti viell daf'Szpign wl? fotit At ie ; and ,if 'ever we are ertijictinto'ue. 1 40 ,3 ,Awrv i cel A nd ti.colotirs are shot way, vre'l, 4ipin g tt . po l ot(Vles) ytelt , again."' The nob:* WV of I,hltochela§tielitt to his snittiettk is ,0 00 - - tii e hilst 44'0634100;0e -laeooi c z—i* if 1 4 40 1 06,, follow sbe . IC110 ) avet4 my' " A • ' • -',. . . 41 . ' " ilitieb,l6,ll me.”