The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-24 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Karachi from Me Morning Papers ) June 21. [Tnc 'runts:' The tide of platy spirit in Ireland Is rolling on to its predestined issue. As if the country were in a state of inconvenient composurnmid tranquillity, or as if the Government were not ,already enough perplexed, 'the agitators of the Catholic -Deily have been devising ways and means whereby to embroil still more the Minis ters with each other ; and totame on all sides the elements of revenge and animosity. That newly crested power, which calls itself the 44 Catholic Association," .and which threatens that by an act of outlawry against the Protest ants of Ireland, it will ere long assume tire title ef " National Association," has voted an address to the Lord Lieutenant, , for prevailing 44 tile " annual Orange processions, which take place " in various parts of the country, on the 1201 • 44 of July." Now there is such a thing its spoiling a day's sport by titling over the hounds ; there is also such a harbavily sometimes practised, as running a free horse off his wind, and spurring the high-mottled animal till he drops and expires under the clumsy brute that has borrowed or hired the use of him. Hero is Lord Wellesley, labouring indefatigably tor these Catholics, outraged by their enemies, exposed to censure, to distress, and mortification—nay, to open ridicule—for the sake of these Catholics, and purely in consequence of the attempts which he has made to put down the demonstrstions of the Dublin Orangemen ; and yet they (the Ca tholics) are not content with the sufferings in which they have already involved his Excel lency and Mr. Pluakett, but must now drive them into a fresh attack upon an adversary flushed, with conquest and recruited in num bers ; while ,the party thus to be pushed on and devoted, are •hooken iu spirit, and destitute of support from without. The details.and subliities of this subject are so.disagreeable, that we shall, confine ourselves at present to these brief ques tions—whether the Lord Lieutenant and the other friends of the . Catholics forming part of the Ministry, or connected with it, are not consider ably, indeed beyond comparison, weaker than they were twelve months ago ? and whether the steps now preparing by the Catholitts, to force the I rish. Government upon a further battle with the Orangemen, not leaving it the choice of time or weapons, are not calculated to insure it for a fresh defeat ? tstoltstgo Kim) Let us no more be told of the gnmity of the Spanitilt People to the regenerated Government. Did not the Population of Madrid, when the Government prepared to quit its accustomed seat, present to the world a striking proof of the re. verential and affectionate submission with which it was r eady, for the preservation of . thit Consti tntipn, to encounter every calamity and every den r s er? net the whole People, through whose applauding,, ranks the Government passed in its transit, and who omit have had many op. portunities to impede its progress and defeat its designs, attest their affection and resped, not merely by acquiescence, though in all the circutn. stances that would have been usuflicient attystation, but by the most fervent and enthusiastic arclannt. flops ? And, liully,littve riot she People ofSeville now permitted, without resistance or obstruction the perwou of the .King .and the seat of Govern ment to i n ' transferred ,to r Gadiz ? in the midst of a population,ltostile or indifferent to the Con. stltutiou, or, rather, perhaps, we. ought to .say, to Ow independent Government. of Spain with which the violent and unprincipled interference of foreigners had identified that Constitution, in the midst tif such R people we ask any Man of coalition sense sad candour, if these things, or any part of them, could have been acconi. plished ? Nothing, indeed, can . betray a more lcomplettr.igitorance of human nature than to sup pose it possible for any great number of Spa niel& .to be indifferent about the issue of the struggle, and even tttp few who may care little which party .sholl ultimately prevail, must he, of oft their countrymen, the most anxious that the c o olest should be brought to a speedy termina. tion. To throw the 'person of the King of Spain into the hands of the uFrencit, must therefore, ut necessity, im the desire, of all oho aro eithei hostile or neutral, to, the Ciktj4R of indepentlenCe And how contemptible. is, the force of these two Pfliesr,united, may be fairly inferred" from the -fart, that they have not .dared' to make sty tempt—to hazard the slightest movement—or so much as to whisper or intimate the vaguest me., mice, although circumstances offered every fad lit y,attd every inducement to obtain pesg r estdoo of tint King's person,, and although a foreign army wag rapidly advancing to Rive full effect to their anece , is, or to ensure , complete impunity or mph; • irovoita: ittwo to their failure. (Mt IT! it 133.1 if Ilourdesoult's division has, as the Frenc tapers announce, cleared all tilts difficult passes of the Sierra Morena, where the French might have been harrassed and opposed with so much effect by even a few Guerilla corps, Seville lies l opeb 'to them. it is incapable of defence but, like Madrid, it brings no real strength or tortance with its possessions but attacking Catlin ' is a different thing. This city was the surviving refuge, of independence in a former war, • and defied the collected strength of the French forces every strong place in Spain was then in the hands o f the i n vaders. Now, though the campaign has been more rapid, and the resistance, as y et v less constant and serious, the Constitutional ,froops , still hold every place on the soil of Spain capable of making any effectual resistance. Angoulernea' Regeney here commenced, in character, the work, of terror in Spain. Aware that the horrible In quisition is detested by all classes, and could not be revived, without general convulsion and re. sistance, a State Inquisition has been subitittited in its place, and a jealous and proscriptive police established by this Regency, wherever through out Spelt' the French arms ,are dominant. This Institution Is, to sill Intents and ptittiOtes, the. an.. rient Inquiiition of the cruel Dominicans revived under :another name. One of its objects is de dared to be, ,to watch over the conduct of persons who render 'themselves suspected on account of any riticii+.4 opposed to Re ligion or the Throne. These . were exactly. :the objects of the Holy (Mee. By another decree D, Benito de Arias Prada is named Grand in 'cluisitor, or Superintendent-General. lie is stated to be an ancient Magistrate, who under went many prosetutions during the regime of the Cortes ; of course a superstitious old 'Servile.'--- Everyeffort is making to restore things fully to that state in which they were previous to the Revolution of 1810, and the assembling of the CorteS. All the old Councils and Tribunals of Spanish despotism have . been summoned and re appointed by Angouleme, and his advisers, who would, and will if they can, undo yet, in Frcnce, every thing . achieved by its Revolution. Nothing is no%v wanted in Madrid but the presence of Ferdinand ) to have the entire machinery com plete. [NEW TIMES. " I each successive arrival brim - 4111g advices of some new advanie of the Royal cause in Spain, it is no wonder that persons determined to waste theli money khould be in a desperate hurry to get rid of it at once. A little delay might leave them not only no reason, but not the slightest shadow of a pretence 'for the display of . their un bounded liberality and eXuberant wealth. The Times then dons well to advise dispatch ; and the Committee of the CoMmon Council does well to give away the cash of the • Corpo ration with all possible rapidity. Of the pro ceedings of this very 'wise anti prudent Body there is a prodigiously amusing account in The Times of yesterday. These individuals, it seems, to the number of ten, met " to determine upon the most effectual plan for . placing the Note beyond the reach of any enemy to the cause ; " or, in - other and mord proper: words, to prevent the effects of !eget judgment and fair consideration, and to make sure that the King, the Law, and the Parliament, sheulti be insulted, and the money of the Corporation thrown away. The sagacious Council of Ten, thus assembled, deliberated in what way they might get rid of the " paltry opposition" to the very desirable measure - of lightening the overhors tinned coffers of the city. One of the Law Officers of the Corporation had declared that he enter tained strong doubts of the legality of the grant ; a second had pronounced it illegal ; and a third had requeste4 further time for deliberation. But what went these authorities to the legal opinions of Weithrium, Galloway, and ilurcombe ? rather, if the act was illegal, was not that the best argurrient in favour of committing it without delay ? Stich 'arguments were irresistible, •and the sum of 10001. was paid over to Mr. Bowring ---,how to be employed, or to whom to be remit ted, it is impoSsible to divine. The• People of Spain are Royalist, and therefore cannot hope for the contributions of - the Common Council of Londen ; the . Cortis ere -stint up in Cadiz, or dissolved by 'this time, and it will he difficult to forward the amount to Mina. It May, however, prove very acceptable to private Grenidier Wilson ! But There is one other pas sage in The Times, if possible, yet more ahstird than the very absurd conduct of this Cockney Council. of Ten. It is said that it had been repre sented to them that Some persons were " anxious enough to catch the City on the hi p, a condition itt wlith the City was now placing itself." Now what in the name of: folly is meant by a city ". placing itSelf" in" a condition" " on the hip?" If this stuff mean any thing, sitrely it Wean reason against . the step taken by the Committee. A Proteit against the grant Was presented yesterday to the Lord Mayor, signed by ten Aldermen and sixteen , Commoners. Tide was something towards saving the Corporation from indelible disgrace. , proved at least that it contained some men of sense and firmuesi. But it was not allowed to be read, lest it should " throw discredit on the Court," and blockheadism remained, triumphant! [MORNING cutioNictAl •• , • . The Conotitidiannel has a curious, letter ,front Vienna, on the subject of the late changes at St. Petersburgh. The anxiety on the subject of them felt at Vienna is natural enough.. The late Finance Minister, a 'man who has long. possessed ;minimise influence in Russia, is,the father.in-law of Nesselrmle, and Nesselrotle` is the creature of Metternich. it it'upposed by some who are %yell aciputinted with -11.ussian.politics, that, ties-:, selrode's influence is at an end ; and: they are confirmed in this notion by seeing that xertain distinguished individuals, complefely opposed to him; have been sent for to,St. Petershurgli. I Russia have it. in view to carry into efFect any o the designs indicated in the, letter frotn Vienna, the Austrian connection will soon be at an end; for it is impoSsible 'that Austria can ever be an i ffl um. r oiLispretator 'of any movements of Russia towartk Colittiotioople. .Wo „expect. to be able to lay before our readers, shortly, some more de. finite information respecting the chaise* in . Rm. sia, the nature ► of which is not sufficiently under. stood in this country. yeitity 4y. receivt;4. Op' follo4lll letters from 'our Corrosptiodent. itt Vtttliid 111Apn to, , Tuiris 11.—My last was of till!, 4 th Instant- NV itu respect to °centre:ices in the 'French Army :since:that data,. the division-that wits advancing , on Leon-:was pushed,.(prward 'to isstorga,'_'where it' encountered the, rear-guard of Verities troops,. charged them, teak a number . of prbeiner*,' .and atneno 'ttietn I eneral • Santiago Wan t '-' and the.Comatandint of'the squadron : bath officers -armed hero • yesterday. I believe the French, details are almost as tittle to be relleti upon as the Spanish,' neither at them giving 'the , amount 'of killed; Wounded; and - nti elng of each. regiment, as :we do, ind . eonseldently exaggerating the lease, ,thair erigullec The C,onsfitutumalists are stated to have been 700, numbers bf whom were killed Add wounded, - and MO pthanters- Th French represent themselves to have heen.only,lQW,cfwvOry sod 200 frtfontit t lind , not Its.ve lost a tuan,—.4.estordio arrivtit four otiteridneers, who were made. prisoners cm. iitut since the niertultribk i jth Of July; haVing' mad:, • On* eimpe.,..st phieenearldibialtar, when about to: be omtaielte444le, tho reit. wete tab or they might: POW ; Its.ve safety..—The Yreneh Mary no* theft trO*Cixtendett . so , and' in' every` direetion,.•; that if , the.tottstitittiontlisti were really in lny numbers and Atd, stslficieat .res*Tivn, they might annihilate them, for little or no depentienee can be placed on the 4anish Royalists, forrnerly called factious, who desert— at least go where they plea se, and will no more fight, or be I brought into discipline, than the Cous.itutional quintos. The • trencit iherefore‘havelo do every thing: and it is an additional proof that the Constitutionalists are - far from being in num bers and force, as represented, in any part of the coun try. The people in general seem quite passive as to what is taking place, and look upon it as a matter of indifference whether they have this or that form of Government. — The Servile., who haVe Maned to their situations, of are in expectation, anti the Constitutionalists, who have been employed, or beneritted by the system, are respectively as san guine anti boasting as ever; neither party speak the truth, or do they believe it. On the Ole hand, the French are every where trtuniphant, or, radii?, tbey meet luMe to oppose them, the Constitutionalists either not existing, or flying before them, and the business is looked upon as concluded. On thaother hand, the French are every where opposed and beat. and the Constitutionalists every where in numbers. Those who should have been in the northern provinces are in the southern, for they must be somewhere.. --so blind and infatuated are they, that they cannot believe a man deserts from their cause, but seem assured that shortly the French must be driven out, and the Lapidas r:-estalliShed.--The French, though not such great exaggerators, are still, I believe; very far tVom ac knowledging the truth. The late affair at Talavera is repre sented by the Scrviles as being of great moment, the force of Zayas being completely destroyed, and 1,090 made prisoners. By the Constitutionalists, the action lasted several hours t_ the French lost 2,000 men , an d it was onl y on the arrival of re furcements that Zayas thought it prudent to retire. The French acknowledge they received several discharges of artil ld ry, killed and wounded a great many,' and took 60 prisoners, reveml ammunition cars, some money, Ike, and had only two wounded. Of the French there'are only 2,000 in Madrid. The Duke is still here. J i' : 10.—The chief subject of importance that I have to c Immunicate, is the Revolution in Portugal. By accounts from Lisbon, the Brigadier Sampayo, commanding the 23d regiment of infantry, was ordered on the 27th to leave the capital, and to proceed .to the province of Paira, to intorponite bimser with the Army of Observation. Ile accordingly left the city at the head of his regiment, and at a short distance harangued the troops in favour of the King, describing the Constitution as illegal, unjust, and impolitical. T he soldiers immediately declared in favour of the absolute Ring. It would appear a plot bad been concerted, fur at this tune the Infant Don Miguel appeared at the head - of the •ith regiment of cavalry, and united kh l i se if w i t h sampayo, taking- the command of the whole. Immediately on this being !town, the Governntent took all precautions to prevent the disaffe ction spreading to the o her regiments. Cortes met, decided that the country was in danger, and after a long discussion, ordered a sup licatiori to his Majesty, to dismiss the Ministry. Since then, it has been reported here, that the Infant Don Miguel had entered I,isbon, and the other troops joined him. A request was sent to the King, who was at his Palace at Qtteluz, two leagues off; that he would come forthwith to the city. The King instantly complied, and his Majesty entered amidst the acclamations of the whole populace of Viva el Rey absaute. It is likewise that the castles and forts of the river followed the example, and that no vessel was permitted to leave. Yesterday the Trappist made his public entrance int() Madrid On horseback, and went to pay his respects to the .Duke d'Angouleme.. accompanied by Itessietes. Ifie Was dressed in the dress of his orders, and affected great com posure and gravity, neither turning to the right or, to the left,.nor noticed the acclamations of the people who followed him. Ile is a swarthy, dirty-looking fellow, with it small vi va- Si; ous penetratin eye. A deputation of the Clergy have waited on the Duke of d'strigouleme, requesting the accomplishment of his promise, and the restoring them to their rights and pro perty. The Duke replied, that they now had a Government of .heirown in the Regency, and they must apply to it. They. still insisted on his pronuse, but the Duke would not listen to them---they then Went to the Regency, and, in order to avoid the troubles that might, arise &inn the discontent of such a large ()tidy of men of influence, a compromise took place, and for the present they are to receive the whole of the diezmos (tithes) an formerly, to begin. from this year, out of Which they are to pay to the: State ten millions of reels. It is reported this afternoon--In fact. the Aynntamientos received the intelli g ence, that at the fort of Despenapieras, the French overtook a division of 200 U Con stitutionalists, whom they took prisoners, scarcely tiring a shot. It appears that their Commander, Brigadier Plasencia, had left them with all his cavalrf(3oo), in pursuit of the factious, un der el Loch o, and the French arrived at the very moment almost of his separation ; they were thus surprised and sur. rounded immediately. Plasencia, on hearing it, gave up hi s pursuit of el Loclio, and with his cava lr y retreated in the ,lirection of Seville. The Trench' pressed pcspettaperrss without midestation, and arrived ai Carolina on the tith. . the 13th they should arrive in Cordova, and if no opposition la Offered, at Seville on the 17th. The Royalists ordered to blockade Santora, had all left, and the Gin ititutiotudists were making incursions Into the neighbour. ing country. The French have been obliged to detach troops from before both San- Sebastian and Panweluna —lt is skid that Jiittrepti, the Constitutional General, who. has much signalind himself in cutting .up the Factious in the pro.. vince of Biscay, is now in Castile, at the head of four thou. Sand Constitutionalists, and that the French at Burgos, Leon, and .neighbouring places, were thrown into the greatest alarm, and that it has been found necessary to Send troops front this to their assistance. I cannot speak to the truth of this, asthma french in Madrid do not exceed 2000 nten, who ..tv not stir from this. And as every tnovement is. kept secitt, we do not krfow if any regiments in the villages round about have marched away or nor., • F it Tut; BLIND. ALPIIABET The String Alphabet. is formed by So knot .ing a 'cord, a ribbon, or the like, that the .protuberances made upon it may be qualified by their shape, lure, and situation, for signifying the elements of language.' The letters of this alphabet nee distributed Into ven e r a , iges ,, are which comprehends but two. guished by certain knots, or acher marks ; each class comispre g"utished by a large round knot ; prhenedatinfotuirorleitttercsit,givpis tdtiahteitli the second, or JO class, by a knot projecting fmm the line ,• the third,' or I class , by the series of, links, vulguliirly called the drummer's plait ; the fourth, or M data, by a simple noose t the fifth, or Q elate, by a noose with line drawn through it ; the s i x th, or U class, by a. noose with net knot cast upon it ; and the seventh, or Y cla ss , by a twist. e 4 noose. The fi rst letter Of each ernes is by the simple iharacteristic 'of its real eetlee elms; the second by the e h arac . teristic, and a common knot close to, it ; the third by the cha racteristic, and a common knot, half an inch from. it ; and the fourth by the characteris tic. and a common knot, an inch from it. Thus A simply n large'ronnd knot ;11is a large round knot, With a cOmmon knot inch to it Cls a large round roundth a, common knot began inch front it, and I ) is a large knot, with a common knot an inch from it, and so On. The alphabet above described is foundbY experience to anoeer completely the purpose for which it was invented. The inventors, R. Milne and. David Med:teeth, ,who are both blind, being in the habit `at corresponding by its Means, not only with each other, but with sev e ral individuals whom they have taught Its use. It must, .044 occur to every. one , th at the employment of sit alpha. bet, composed in the Manner which 'hot been explaitte4l, Will ever be t i oces satily tedious; but it :should be bome. in mind, that there is no supposable system .of tang ible figUres, significant of thought, that Is not mor e or less liable to the 111 " lie objection. The inventors' ire aware, that among ;the different methods by which people at a distance. might 'be enabled to hold mutual intercourse through the tuediurn language addressed to the touchOliere are some that would doubtless be more poreilitious thowtheiri ; but they flat. .ter themselves,- that when all cite advanufgefiand disadvantages oteach tortioular method are thilY considered, the plan which they have been led to adopt will appear upon Om whole decided. ly the best• There can scarcely be any system of tangible signs which it would be less ditilcult either to learn or to remember ; since a person ofordinsty intcilcot Tony easily acquire a thorough Ic.nowledge of the string alphabet in an hour, and retain it .for Yeithe . inventors can assure their readers, that it is impos. •stble fur the.pen,or. the press to convey idea s w i th greater pre. cis*. Pesides,the highly important pr o p erties of simplicity And accuracy Which their sc h eme unites, and in which it has not been surpassed, it squalled, 'lty any possesses Vftriorit m inor, nor, yet inconsi. "I"which, e,' advantages, in it is presumed, it cannot be representations of 'articulate sounds are cattily portable—the thing of its kind. For example , its tactile . Materials of which they are constructed Wrayalways. be pr. 4 "ICI" a trifling ,e7tlYerice—and the apparatus necessary for, their construction Is extremely simple: Ifs addition to the let. ter* of the alphabet , there have been contrived arithmetical' tigtires , witleb,'lf is hoped, will be of great utility, as the membtance of lumber* is often• found , peculiarly 7—PalPabk.'e6rilinlis se micolons, &C. have likewise beep prOritted to be used, when -judged requisite. Th 4 inventors have only to 'add, that, sensible of the happy restilts,of,the ie. Vent* to themselves and commie ratig . the. fate of their feildre-ptisOners of dulness,. they inost earnestly recommend to all intrusted with the,eilecation of persons de prive d of sight, .direfully tvistruet them in the - windpipe graphy as the blind being in general unable to spell, is tint chief obstacle, to their•derivitt front the new mode of signifying thought, the Mudt.wartted benefit which - ic Is designed to extend to their [circumstances. - -- Or; ..A ..few days : age, at Tan ftan, near LianWitkti. a wild cat was caught in a trap, measuring three feet seven inches in length, and fourteen inches high. LAW IgTnt,M6Eista. count OF KING'S BENCH, Juwt 23. This day the sittings for Middlesex commenced before ;h. [4olu) CHIEF JUSTICE and common Juries. COHEN V. LEVI. This was an action to recover 621. lent by the plaintiff to the defendant. The plaintiff, Airs. Rosette Cohen, about five years ago, lent the money to the defendant, who is her brother. In-law, and received his unstamped acknowledgment for ,the money, which she still retained in her possession. The defendant admitted that he borrowed the money, but called one nitness, named Samuel Levi, to prove that he saw it paid, and three others to chew that the plaintiff' had acknow. leelged that she received it. On the abet hand, the two chil dren of the plaintiff swore that the detbndant had admitted it was still unpaid. The Lord Cum r-JtYsT ICE left the case to the Jury, on the credit dne to these opposing witnesses, and on the circumstance that the written acknowledgment yet remained in the plaintiff's lands. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 631. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday, after the usual proclamations had been made, and the (.'rand .lury sworn, the It EconoEn, in his Address, Congratulated them on the small number of prisoners in the Calendar, and the decrease of street robberies in the City. The Ontrt then proceeded to the trial of sortie eases of larceny, but of no Consequence. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ESCAPE of iIUSSEV , Charged With MUUDER. Ma tIION-110 has already been Stated tri the public, that Hussey, who is charged upon the Coroner's Verdict with the murder of Delany at. Cloth-fair, contrived to keepout of the reach of justice. The circumstance out of which his escape took place was quite accidental, and it would appear from the investigation which has already taken place s that no person is to blame in the affair, except the wife of the accused. It ap pears that it vias by' her tnisrepresentation of the violence charged against. her husband his liberation from prison was efli:eted. The facts are as folio* t-- Hussey was taken from the scene of action at Cloth-fair by . a watchman and constable, neitherof whom hall learned that their prisoner had committed more than a common assault. He was lodged in the 011tspur-street Compter f or a common assault, and - not one word Was said about bloodshed or danger to those who have the charge of the, prison. Soon after Hussey wax locked up his wife called upon Alderman Waithman, told him that her husband was kept away from his family on the Sunday for a bit of a row, said he had good bail ready, and would appeal' tit Guildhall Justice room next slay if the Alderman would be so charitable as to, discharge him from custody, and made out such a case as induced the Worthy Magistrate to send an order for his liberation to Mr. Teague. It is an Understood thing between the Keeper of the Compter and the City Magi strates, that the orders for the discharge of persons confined shall not be considered operative if the Keeper see any reason to question the propriety of them. Huasey's wife soon appeared at the prison with the order and the bail; and Mr. Teague perceiv ing that the charge was of the customary kind, took the bail, and set Hussey at. liberty. On the Monday morning, however, it was found thet the case Was of the most serious nature, the un fortunate man whom Hussey assailed having died in the Hos pital ; of tootle, was not forthcoming at the Justice. Boom. His bail appeared tlieieon the Monday morning, but suddenly disappeared upon hearing that Delany was dead. A vestry was soon after held in the parish of St. Bartholomew the Great, and a deputation from that body waited on the !Joni Mayor to complain of the liberation of the prisoner Hussey, and asked his Lordship's advice as to the most expedient course of proceeding for the apprehension of Hussey. The Lonn Mavou recommended that a reward should be offered for the taking of Ilussey, and Mr. Teague said that he would do so. t The subject will be further considered in the Court of Al. , derman. SUICIDE. A Coroner's Inquest was yesterday lici,l,lrefore Mr. Orli., at,the Prince of %Volga's, heathers, Derni.i.street„ Westminster, on the body of Francis Chichester, t sq., who was found drowned near Westminster-bridge. Wavill, Esq., mantilla—Was new staying at Ilatehett's !lanai, but resided at Harwood, Devon; had been ac., quainted with the deceased for veers, who was the eldest son ofs gent lem an o fth e most respectable family, resident at Hall, Tann, ton, Devon, and would on coming of age,to which he only wanted a few Months, have come into possession of a very large fortune. The deceased was a student of Trinity College, Oxford; btu had been residing for sante months past in London, and was labouring under bodily ill health, which produced great des pondency of mind, tho Ugh in no instant's coming under his observation'tiiil that despondency amount to a total aberration oldie mental faculties. ,Ile had heard from the servant of the deceased, that he got up about half-past one o'clock on small morning, and went out, saying, that he 'Vas going to the doetOes, mid would he back again soon, but never returned, Mrc It. Walke.., surgeon, was in the habit of attending the deceased, whom, behest saw on Sunday : his opinion of the. state of his mind was in 'coincidence. with that of the last witness. John TaylOr, Waterman, deposed to finding the body *boot half-past three o'clock on Sunday morning, near the stairs of Westtninster t britige ; the body was just covered by the water, the tide being then nearly out: little doubt existed Of the deceased having , white in a state of The Coroner up, and observed , sanity, made away with himself., yet, as they had no e v i dence to to that lsct, he thought the proper ve rdict tor .them to come _ -vroa That the deceased was taunil droymed, verdict, after consulting together, the Jury a g reed to. that althotigh ..NPPCARANCEe-.—l became noof,and my apparel soon evinced it ; 1 . *as u niv e rsall y avoided ; 1 passed through the streets 'as through a desert. I, had three old hats ; I gave them all for a new One, put It on, and ;went ,out; was immediately accosted by dozens. Aly wife contrived to get up onto tolerable coat out Of two OW ones ; I put that on also, and went out ; every one now re. Cogniied *me, and I was shaken .hands with at every Corner. Those that unfortunately ;have than , litains than Wink-nates can apply the moral. —(Neto York Paper.) Last Week a hairdresser of Chepstow, named Tbursell ; fell a victim to excessive drinking ol cider. • . ...On gundity afternoon crowds of poi:10e as. sernitle.d in, New Liond.street, opposite Clifford. street, where, a o.oll,eupp, .abotit ;lily years ol age, wit found lying upon the'llagsbieedingfrom the mouth and nose; and a wound upon the temple . .., A gentleman residing in Old Cavendish. street procured some vinegar and,. water, with which he. sprinklyd his face, but whilst in the act Of doing so lot l eApired : he was carried to a public-houSa 19.11rOtott.streat, and, a surgeon sent for, who attetnpkedlick bitted • hint, hut without effect. The hosly was retorted to Pount.street workho,use,.,and 'shertly afterwards fie was re. cognizeit 'to bpi*, Hart, a perfumer, foi,inaTlY years resident. init..tieprge . l ;milk An Littit . .teit w ill ,be; bad, on, the hotly at the Farley 'Mow. Public...l)6o6e, Noma-street. . A ,sentinel of. the ,Fusileers, placed at Mr 'f oWet, intlsor,, shot himself with his musket while on duty ott GlarrroNY.— A few days - since , „ a sheilff's ()Meer at Partmo,uth devoured : fifty-two raw' eggs 4 in thirttfCli OlinUteg and 4,tllt,'for a wager'or two, glasses of .00, which. he . gained with a minute and at half to spare.. Yesterday morning;while the'dravers were at tempting to getSour.oNett into . a slaughter-house behind a butcher'* shop to Bow-street, Coveta. garden, one of them , In passing through the passage'of the . hot*, took a sudden .turn end walked up two pair of stairs into a front room, from the window of which he looked down on the 'astonished passengers. LONDON 11TARKEt& PRICE OF BREAD ti, price oft he 411►. Loaf it stated at Ibid:bjrthithaßiiiicti hater.. There arr whet sof the trade who sell ham a ball• penny to' three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST 11' EEK. English. Itista. Foreigii Wheat Barley Malt Oids Rye •••••••••• Beaus . 697 Peas .. 204 .........i. 'are% Raprierd la Seeds 34s Flour Isrank ......... ••• • • ••••••••14, 9,592 June M. Red Clore r (Foreign) 15s 955--fine, 37s 38$ per cwt. Ditto English 0.....18s 94s 39s—fine, 34s 46s 49s 52s Sa Whitedittu WI 3 4 1 45s—fine, 50s 58. 60s dill Trefoil.... per cw•t..6% 14s—fine 15$ 18s tOs 22s per cwt. ltiltgrass Carraway Seeds 541 56s 60s Coriander do ;....10s 191, 14♦ Tnres Inc Voitt 3os to 414 s—lint ~=-• per tit. Rye-('crass . (' • _ye- 'crass ... ltis to 23t—ttew. glis 3tic. pt qr. Canary per qr —s 43s to 48s Oil ',erg,. White Mustard Seed Brown ditto Winter Tares • lgc to 34s Od 3as per qt. it. tr e Seed .. 761 to 80101 Bitl 341 per La't. Turnip Seeds. —s od vos to lis 04 I r. hit!. h. I.itr.rerl -t—tine. -mac--4 prr or. Nr.%% - t..-1 I t. AAA/ LAN:ti)t.Ntistul. atAttftr..:%, 'rum: ..s„ D) the Carcusu. .. Beef ' 2' 211 to 3s iiii 1 Veal 2l 0.1 to .11 04 mutton ..,.., is 4J 1.34 4,1' Pork' 2s 44 to 3s 81 _ . L an ). 2. lid to 4% 4,1, 114‘ .. AlAithr.l, Juin: . . N. Hay 31 8s Od to 41 10s 0►! Cloy, r, 41 0; to 41 104 Od Old Hay 01 Os ud to 01 01 od I itinw el ts Od to SI us Od sMITHFIEI.D. _ . _ Old Hay • ... 41 41 84.1 to 41 iss ud----A ;ware, 41 . 14 04 striw gl Ss Oil to t 1 tOsN—.--AserAge, 21 Is Gil clover 4l lOs oil to 61 Os Oli....—Ave•rage, 41 154 Od 1-1 IT EC H AP E Itay 3l 10t 0.1 to 41 ISt Oil-Average, 41 2s lid New dint:J Ol Ot 0.1 to 01. Os od-At•trtgr. 01 Os Od Straw 2l 5, 4 ud to , 21 lit otl-Average, St 7 f6d (lover 4l Ills orl to 51 54 L ;r. 41 174 i;4 Vitil;l% Ur ti,,rN, par t..tti., Julie ta. pockets. 1 Bags. Kent ..- 31 106 a414 , a 3l Os Kent .. 310 s a3l Its a •11 4$ •;ussex .. 31 tis .9 31 14s a4l 2% Sussex pi les a3l (h a3l 101 Essex .. 31 tOs a 4109 a4l :9 EstrX.. 3106 A3l 109 a3l 18% Fatoll•tru, buy. 71 Os to 91 Os—Second, 41 10s to 71 Os oit Duty I .ss 11 71,0001, 111L/t3. nest Heifers & Steers, per at. Ordinary .... 9. 41 to Ts thl St nil to St 4a Nlarket * Calf .. each,. s tad middli ngs es ed to ea lod Lambs.... Os od to us Ott SHEEP SKINS. Polled Sheep Os 9'l to 04 Oti !Atolls 1 , 9(1 t., tut.' PitlCh OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to stillts each per lb d to —4 Ditto, so: to tit;ltts each l '—d to —J rirewkiiiit Hides.... lB4 to 20,1 Conch Hides , Crupllides. $5 to .101bs for cutting. • ....19s1 to 40d Ditto .... 45 to 501 be . , toitt to 9 tilt Calf Skins..3S to 4011)1 ithl to it'd Ditto 50 to 7011)1 Ditto 7O to tsOlbs 244 to 954 small Seidl , (Greentind)..••• • tare ditto.-,...... • UN to ii4l T•11111C111 Horse Hides lcy to lead Snani.ll 11..r0r Hid,: l'lttChl , stM Town Tallow 3S (hi Oil Yellow Russia 364 OA W hitt ditto .. 33 , 1 , 503,11 3.4 s 01.—s Od Melting Stud . 30s 0.1-3 Oil Ditto Rough.. los ad Os od PRICE (4 CANAL ES, /0N Prier of Candles. per du tcd per doien allotsr I'. No:. rer i1.21b.--Juitt Co. Yr I low nap - 0i 11ot ilril 735 Conti o• •• • 848 Graves .4 l6. od Gout) Mess 6s Crot NI TA 1.1.01't CHANOL1111"1 11A Li• Pfs (id- %Mids. for od. rd for ready money. -i tiTiarii."F ---- tilt ) . p H IcKLIF .- • . p e r s t on e 0. . 1...—. Iltlig 20., Price of 1. 4 11 0 w (us suited by the Tallow Meltetsj, is Id ------ ---- bC lINTRY MARKET. . OVILDY0141) NAilkET.3lthe 21. •• when pet 1. 151 Os 10 191 os Barley. new. 11 19s to 11 19. New Wh' 4 i• • —, (h l in — ' l 0 4 'neaps. per (tr. 1119 r to 919 0 ,,,,, per tir ... 11 eis.to 11 144 Pease. per. gr. atts to ol 011 New elat „.... 01 Os to 01 Os Rye, per qr. 01 Os to 01 05 COAL MARKLT.3 tine 23- %hip' at Mirtel. Shim 'sold. Price, $ 3l Nene4ollP 7 Sunderland we OLD .BAtt.Fy.CouttTs.—ln consequence' of the, greet inconvenience arising from the vastly increased number of r trials at the Old Bailey, Mr. OLD IIAM; the active and philanthropic mem ber of the Common Council, with the view of atireliorating these eitils, suggested to the Corpo. ration: the plan of , holding, two Courts to sit for the, trial of criminals. plan, after Tni r consideration, has been adopted, and the interior of the premises behind the Justice Hall, Old Bailey, are now taken down. A person has cen. tracted, for . a, sum of about 4,000!., to . build i t s e cond Court close to the present. The plans haVe been Submitted to the Record'', the Judges, the chief members of the C o rpor a tion, and have met with .their approtation. They are now in active execution. . .„0 11 ..11 x grsday evening, the 12th inst., twenty. three fat sheep, belonging, to Mr. 11. Canbatn„ butcher, of Ipswich, were ‘vorried to death by a dog, in a field:near Stokehall. So, great, w6O th e terror excited throughout the Clock, by this noc. tumid depredator, that some of the sheep took to the water,, and crossed the river near Stoko Bridge. • r 11111TH S. On the 1. 1 2k1 lost., at his Moot irt Whnpole•atreet, the Lady of Itobvit Robertson, of A son. l'emonlity in Surrey-square, Mary, the wife of 311...j0hn ' Wills+ of- nuctorActnnottsia, of a son. On Sunday morning, MIA. roakes, the wife OrJOnet rOallefto butter, of a oon. , T lllAltßff n. On the 19th nss., at St. itones's Church, Clerkenw4l4 •blr. 11. Edgington , of Bank s ide, to Stella Sophia, youngest daughter yf thelate Joseph Xsq. On Sunday, the tid inst., at St. Bartholomew the Great, Mr;•11d. Brorster,' Cloth fair, to floor, third daughter of Mr. Thomas Brewster, Stretron, in the County of Stafford. D 11.11). latstNoferrilter, - in. Persia, on his' stay from intlis..to•Eng. land, for the recovery of hi s health, Lieut. Herman. ,logieptt AtilOrtl. of the. 6th Regiment of Infantry, .31a,dtim Pr&' &Mei, aged V., scrond son of S. Y. Drilfciedf Esq., of Exeter, Devon. • • On the2linst., st firs Deglrton, George Esq., - ot Croy. don, Surrey, aged fig. ' At Irthingtonf near Carlisle, con )'ridgy, the 13th init. Mr. Rohert.llovnert, yeottutn, at rho irlarelTfC age of 118 yeCts. On the - 17th inst-eitt Ileverley, ofsed 79 61 r 1 . Ammer' relict of the late Arthur lllaister, Esq., of Holt. On the' let inst.., at. itralthantatoiv, :Mrs: Willett; 'iellet of the late Gorge Milieu, Esq. On Sat e urday, the . 2lst inst., Dr. Kilitin; Isting4lere, Banta— • Printed snd PubliAtedi•for the - P no vittiiiiiii, t18.55v5 , ()Erica:4 112, SU' AU , UT J. D. One At**