The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-18 00:00:00

r ~~ SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. T N lien this country was afflicted, as Italy now is, by that new and grievous scourge, the cholera, in both cas.!s we watched its progress and effects with horror wad dismay. Though happily exempt at present from -this severe visitation, it is our lot to witness the march of a moral pestilence, if not as extensive and devastat ing, yet quite as mischievous to all who come within the range of its deadly malaria. Need we say that we allude to O'Connell's progress through the country, and to the pestilent effluvia which this man of mischief every where spreads around him ? It is true we have no serious alarm at any ultimate result—no fears but that the constitutional mind of Englishmen is, on the whole, proof against the art, the sophistry, thlgas conade, and audacious falsehood, which this itine rant beggar has the unblushing effrontery to utter ; vet it is not less true, that there ig a certain portion of the public mind but too readily in - dined to imbibe the mischievous trash which such men utter ; nor is it less true, that it is scarcely possible to handle pitch without having the hands in some degree defiled. Like an immoral stage repre sentation, this man's harangues are unfit for the eats of decent people. As friends to peace and good order, and enemies, therefore, to riot and disorder of every kind, though we would not wish to see so mu-oh as a rotten egg cast at the head of this common reviler, yet we do hope that his progress will not pass without some interruption, without some of t' ile people of the towns which he pollutes by his r;resence, showing him in intelligible terms that thP:y not only do not want his company, but that is a nuisance and a pest. Meetings declaratory, of a non-participation in the views and sentinunits promulgated by the orator of the pocket, are esKaitial for the honour of the places which he selects f',)r his mischievous and inflammatory exhi • bitions, that the world may know that the sound and . heali!ay part of the body still predominates over the gangrenous proud flesh which the poisonous tongue of the viper here and there inflames. We know that there are those who prescribe the vulgar axiom of "give him rope enough," and that there are others who consider silent contempt as the most effectual and most mortify ing weapon such an assailant can be met with. Though this carries with it much plausibility, 7 t when it is considered that there are a class Pf, gul lible persons with whom the grossest misrepresen tations and delusions pass for trutbr it is due to the cause of truth, and to setting right the minds of those who are thus readily 'lmposed upon, that some counteraction should be offered to the dicta of an impostor, who, it ':nust be admitted, pos sesses the mischievous knack of giving to his falsehoods an air of plausibility and truth, by which stronger mind`..; than those of mere uninquiring followers may be feria away. On every account, there fore, it is desirrble that on this occasion the bane should not be without the antidote ; and that the honest, whi-:a we believe to be the overwhelming part of society every where, should show itself in opposition to the rancorous hatred which this man bears not only to our institutions, civil and ecclesiastical, but to every thing which bears the impress of England. Of this there are ample proofs in a multitude of his past speeches in Ireland ; and if he now conslescend to flat ter the public of England, it is only to inveigle them the more readily within his toils. They must be the very " joherheads," which the late Mi. Cobbett was so fond of calling the common people, who, with these truths brought to their recollection, can consent any longer to toss up their taps in the train of so arrant an impostor.—Morning Herald. We regret to find, from a perusal of the Jamaica papers, and of private letters, brought by the last packet, that the 'accounts from that once flourishing colony are anything but satisfactory. With every disposition on the part of the masters to act up to the spirit of the Emancipation Bill, and of the instruc tions sent out from the Colonial Office, it is clearly evident that the inherent defects of the new system * combined with the determination of the apprentices only to perform as much labour as they in their idle ness and profligacy may think fit, are gradually and perceptibly affecting the vast interests at stake in this important branch of our commercial prosperity. There al,so appears on the part of the Executive, acting, as we presume, under the dictation of the prudent States man who is a sleeping partner in the present admi rably-constituted Whig Cabinet, an anxiety to thwart, and throw obstacles in the way of, the practical inen of business in the island. Legislation on paper in the meridian of Downing-street may be a very easy and profitable task ; but it requires some thing more than a plausible theory to alter long exist ing customs, and to remove the accumulated opinions or prejudices of ages. In the utter recklessness of party feeling, and in the blindness of senstiess inno vation, experiments are in constant proiress, which bid fair to bring down ruin upon the rAready deterio rated property of the proprietors of West Indian es tates. It is really alarming to observe the rapid alie nation of kind feeling towards the mother country. The time will not be far distant, 'if events proceed in the same ratio as of late years, that another sway will be sought for, under which Vile substantial advantages of mercantile enterprise will_ not be sacrificed at the shrine of a speculative philosriphy or diseased humanity. The last advises are altog ether very gloomy, and merit es pecial notice.—Morning Post. A paragraph 'is travelling the rounds of the Press,* which should surely put the Lords on the qui vine. It is headed dogs in Harness," and states that a man at St. Albe,n' s has succeeded in breaking four of those proverbisdly intractable creatures, and that they run in harness at a good pace, and with perfect docility. The training is said only to have occupied six months. The writer o f th e paragraph observes, " this proves that pigs are not of such a doltish material as admits of no Improvement." If this will not put the Lords on their mettle we know not what can. When pigs are on their improvement, it is surely time for Peers to look ab'out them. " Obstinate as a pig," has hitherto been a saying; but now that pigs have learnt docility, the instance for perverseness must be the Peer, unless their Lordships quickly reform. The pigs havegot the start of them. No animal was so restive, so difficult to move, as the pig ; except when astray, he was essentially of the stationary party, stare in antirjuas vial, to wallow in the old mire was his riaxim ; but he is reformed—he has entered upou the race course of improvement—he has joined tne movement party—he has become a beast of r! caught—he trots along the road, one of a team, obedient to the will of his driver. Will the Peers snow the pigs to get this great start of them ? The 'pigtail was the badge of the old school of politicians among their Lordships, and it was symbolic of the perverseness, gluttony, and above all, of the backwardness of the pig, for it signified that of the most backward animal, the most backward part, the tail, was the aptest token of the habits and propensities of the wearers. The pig's tail is now, however, on the move. Will the Peers be left behind ? Will the Peers of England show themselves less capable of improvement than the pigs? Shall it be said that there is a nature more doltish and intractabk than that of the hog ? We really think that a reward should be voted to that man of S. Alban's, who has discovered a method of makirvg swine ma nageable an d s t ra i g ht- go i ng b easts. secret would be ex ce ll en tly wor th k now ing;ar.a it might not be amiss if certain Lords were to take private lesions of him. Here, perhaps, is tb?, genius destined to reform the House of Lords, `aria to show, in the words of the paragraph we hr,ve quoted, that neither nor r eels are " of such a doltish material as admit:of no Improvement." It may be said of the great master hereafter, that, hi s 'prentice hand he tried on pigs, and The fol' • Awing is the paragraph to which we allude ; `Hoes IN HA/Naas.--.A novelty was seen at St. Alban's • h titer day, Ti t , whi c h proves that pigs are not of such ado e ma ..erial :is admits of no improvement. A man who holds a sm all farm ne ar S t . Alb an ' s made his entrée into the latter place l mounted on a s ma ll car d rawn b y four large hogs. He enteredc the town at a brisk trot, amidst the acclamations of hundreds who were soon d rawn toget h er to witness tbis uncommon ' spec tacle. After making the tour of the market-place three or four times, he went into the Woolpack-yard, bad his swinish rattle unharnessed and taken into a stable together, where they were regaled with a troughfull of beans and wash. They re: tuained about two hours whilst he dispatched his business as usual at the market, when they were put to and driven home again, multitudes cheering him. This man, it is said, has only had these animals under t ra i n i ng six mont hs. A gentleman =the spot offered him 501. for the concern as it stood, but it was indignantly refused." . THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1835. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. IVORSIIIP-STREET. WHITEHALL, SEPTEMBER 15, 1835. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing the Right Hon. Gilbert Earl of Minto, G.C.B. ; Rear-Admiral Sir Chas, Ada* K.C.B. ; Rear-Admiral Sir Wm. Parker, K. C. Capt. tM Hon. Geo. Elliott, C. B. ; Capt. Sir Edward Thomas Troubridge, Bart. s, and Archibald Primrose, Esq. (commonly called Lord Dalmeny), to be his Majesty's Commissioners for executing the office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Cireat and Ireland, and the dominions. islands, imdterritortto beitngiog. SINGULAR CASE.—Yesterday a tall, stout, young man, named George Evans, was brought before the sitting magis trate, Mr. BnpunwroN A and el*rgecl by Inspector Mullins, tirtiM bdiiii H deietta Witt +IA titiiet' Scott"' rusileet Guards. WAR-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 18. , lilt Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Assistant-Surgeon H. Mitt shall, from the 87th Foot, to be Assist ant.Suraeoti, vice Barry, promoted in the 89th Foot, Sept: 18, 1835. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—J. W. Reynolds, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Darnell, who retires, Sept. 18. sth Regiment of Foot—Ensign. F. J. Rawlins to be Lietitelittlit, by purchase, vice Woolls, who retires ; G. F. Locke, Gent:, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rawlins, Sept: 18. 7th Foot—Surgeon R. Sheen, froth the 89th Foot, Ito he Sur geon, vice Mahony, appointed to the Staffs Septeibbel' 18. Bth Foot—Lictit. W. Calder to be Captain, without purchase, vice Fitegerald, deceased, Jitl,yll. 14th Foot—Capt. E% H. (icn!" , from half- pay Unattached 1,8 be Captain, vice J. B. Creal7l:., wto exchanges, *pteibbtt , 20th Fost.--Lieut - Dunbar, P.soin tl l O :57th RAI 111 be Lieu tenant, Vice Kir.g, wh o ex e ht .l , l o4., Aifrik 25th Foot—Lieut. 4. Noiviansftin the 84th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice nomvs6ioi•hii 'exchan g es, Sept. 18. 34th Foot-Lient. R. W. Byron to be Captain, by pureltate, vice Varidekur, who retires ; Ensign H. J. Hutton to be Lietite nact, by purchase, vice Byron ; J. MacDonald, from the 95th Foot, to be Ensign, vte Hutton, Sept. 18. 36th Foot. — Staff.Assistant-Surgeon, William Lhe,yikb t., to be Surgeon, vice O'Reilly, deceased, Sept-. 18% 57th Foot—Lieut. C. T. KC*, VOM thbl2i)th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vl.; : e Dunbar, whe•eit'ehinget, April 22. Foot-r-.EnSi'gri4l% Brannan, from the 39th Foot, to he Quar termaster, Vice 4.. (L)tt.ttr, retired upon half-pay, Sept. 18. '6lst Foot=.'Capt. A. Grant, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be `Captain, vice Wallett, who exchanges, Septa 18. 73d Foot—Capt. J. W. Cross, 11-ern half-pay 25th Light Dra goons, to be Captain, Were Connor, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Sept. 18. 76th foot- , - , 41. S. T. Dennis, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Vito Rennick, who retires, Sept. 18. 84th Foot—Lieutenant T. W. T. Thompson, from the 25th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Nowlan, who exchanges, Sept. 18. 85th Foot—Lieutenant T. M. M. Hamilton to be Adjutant, vice Ramsay, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Sept. 18. 89th Post--Assistant-Surgeon S. Barry, M.D. t from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Surgeon, vice Sheen, appointed to the 7th Foot, Sept. 18. 90th Foot—Staff-Assistant.SUrgebn R. Dane, M.D. to be As sistant-Surgeon, Sept. IS. 95th Feet=-11.- 0. C. Master, gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice MacDonald, appointed to the 34th Foot, Sept. 18. 'Ceylon Regiment—Capt. C. Wallett, from the 61st Foot, to be Captain, vice Grant, who exchanges. Sept. 18. Polio constable E 47 stated that about fire O'clock on Wednesday n) i - fg- co4tid th 4 I ' la6lfeg iii a, fate 'f ih toveasa fn §pi.tditeys; l e hel d hank-Veins iii hiS hand, one .'or 204 aild the iithei fOr st:; the latter of which liq.beeed assist, 64- ting 'ehangeA ii,iitilic:halAqt He bad jiist 'the e l an + will'est of a coal porter, who, however, would have pt. tiding to do with him ; and the policeman, thinking that, if left to himself, he would be eased of his bank•notes by some of the thieves in the neighbourhood, took him to the statinti4iouse. The account which he gave of himself was, that he bad arrived in London the day before from Dayntom in Gloucestershire, intending to purchase the discharge of' his brother from the Fusileer Guards. Being brought be fat Mr. Dyer at this office on Wednesday , he mentioned the bailie of an attorney residing in Dean-street, Soho,. who he said *a§ his relative, and the Magistrate directed that an °filter should accompany him thither, and deliver him into the care of his friends if his statement was found td be correct. One of the inspectors of the U division, named Beale ) went with him accordingly in a coach for that Fi4iiscet bOW appeared, however, that the prisoner and the in spector never reached Soho. They stopped to, dipe at, a public-house by tiff *ity; alid the ijrisiltid eagilived, relating his adventilres byfidod and field; to intoxicate the Inspecto r , whil e he himself 'remained sillier; The 51. note bad been ti liariied td di6dhaite the reekoningi did flit? tifi;.; #etier afterwards insisted on having the rest of the money returned to him without further inquiry, which :however, the inspector strenuously resisted. Mr. May, the superin tendent of the A, lit Whitehall division ofpolice,l'otincl them Charing-cross, in alterc a tio n o f the neighb o u r ho o d o f and after some inquiry he sent some of his own officers with them back to Spitalfields, where the prisoner was locked up, and the inspector sent to his home, with orders that he should appear before the commissioners of police at White hall for inquiry into his conduct. Inspector Mullins produced a number of The Hue and Cry, which described " George Evans" as having deserted in February, 1832, from the 3d battalion of Fusileer Guards, then stationed in London. The prisoner admitted to the magistrate that be was the person described, and in reply to a question put to him, said that his father was a farmer in Daynton, in Gloucestershire, and that he had been brought up as a surveyor, but en listed as a soldier, and having been betrayed into a breach of military discipline by drunkenness, deserted three• years ago, as already stated. He had since been in different parts of the country practising in his profession, and having at length returned home to Daynton, he received 301. from his father, with which he came up to London, with the intention of surrendering, and buying his discharge from the army. Mr. BROUGHTON, after some further inquiries, commit ted the prisoner to the House of Correction as a deserter, and directed an account of the occurrence to be transmitted to the Secretary at War. then he taught the Peers to go.. A college may be es tablished at St. Alban's, where their Lordships may be taught during the Parliamentary recess. Six months is said to be the time in which the great master makes a pig manageable and fit for the road ! and sup posing that double the time would be requisite to conquer the habitS of Peers, in a couple of Sessions we should have a Reformed House. We would just suggest, by the way, that if the pigs were fellow scholars with the Peers, the school might be conducted on the plan of mutual instruction. The great diffi culty, we conceive, both in preparing pigs and Peers for a straight course, is to conquer their propensity to go astray after this and that foul mess that tempts them on the road. The man who can conquer this propensity in them does wonders. It has been accom plished ip the instance of the four hogs at St. Alban's, which are content to eat out of their own troughs. We should like to see four self-willed Tory Peers sub jected to a similar system of training. It would be good to make a beginning with the Duke of Newcas tle, Lord Winchilsea, Lord Falmouth, and Lord Lon donderry. We may be sanguine ; but what we hear of the improved swine gives us hopes of the Lords. —Morning Chronicle. We gave insertion the other day to the only report then before us, from a Tory journal, of a dinner given to Mr. O'Connell, by his friends and admirers in Man chester ; and our readers will find it followed,up in our columns this day by another, from a more impartial source, of the reception he met with at Newcastle, and the sentiments to which he gave utterance upon the occasion. It is rarely that we have had the satisfac tion of being able to compliment Mr. O'Connell, either upon the judicious selection of his topics, the mode ration of his language, the accuracy of his reason ings, or the toleration extended by him to thor, w h o differed from him, in however trifliniL a de , -;ce, in po litical sentiment ; but in the P,7,se referred to, bating some ugly expressions a°_, unnecessarily brought for ward, as well as ca l i - ulated to disgust the better por tion of the and thereby to injure the cause whose acl7: oc a cy he has undertaken—we say fairly say t. / :,at the speech at Newcastle was characterized by ".nuch judgment, by excellent reasoning, more admira ble illustration, and greatly improved moderation of language. The admirable manner in which he de scribed the virtues of the House of Lords, and exposed the blessings of which they have, during the past Ses sion especially, been the source, has rarely been ex celled, and perhaps never equalled, except by him - who has no superior, and, we may add, no rival; while his exposure of the hollow pretensions of the Tamworth conformer, must set them at rest for ever with all who are not wilfully blind to the truth. With regard to the former, he observed with great justice,— " We are oppressed, and by whom ? , By the House of Lords—very wise and sagacious councillors—they turned out three bills, because one man had approved of them. If that man, who shall be nameless, were wrong, the reasons that showed he was wrting ought to be sufficient to induce them io reject the bills ; but if he were right, as some of you suspect, it may be undignified to say so, what dcas and knaves were they who threw them out because they knew he was right ?" Then, again, after enumerating several Bills which were thrown out by the Lords, he says,— " Then came the Tithe and Appropriation Bill.—(The Hon. Gentleman here entered into a minute detail, show ing how greatly the Catholics preponderated beyond every other religious community in Ireland, and added,) did we seek that the surplus derivable from the Church reve nues should be applied exclusively for the benefit of the Ca. tholics ? No, no. All we asked was that it should be ap plied equally to the moral and religious education of the people, without discrimination as to what sect or belief they belonged. What did the House of Lords do ? We asked them, won't you give anything for education, and their re ply was, not a sixpence, not a penny. B u t then they said, after Sir RObert Peel, there is no surplus from the Irish Church. If there is no surplus to be employed, what harm is there in giving a declaration of the principle ? Th e House of Lords knocked down that Bill, though that principle would h.-re been a very great thing for the peo ple of Ireland. Six million five hundred thousand people pay for clergymen they do not want! If any man said that the Catholics should pay for the lawyers, phy sicians, or surgeons of the Protestants, would it not be called robbery ? Is it not equal robbery, then, to make them pay for their spiritual physicians ? You see what a quantity of mischief, of injustice, the House of Lords have committed. Look back and see the number of Bills they have destroyed. Thus it is that they perpetuate the sick'. ness of the heart from hope deferred. Looking for the redress of their grievances, and looking for it in vain, would you endure that any gang or banditti, I care not by what name you call them, should treat them and you contemptu ously. In one word, I will call them rogues. I inculcate peace—l do not want the stones to mutiny—but I recom mend to you perseverance and perpetual agitation until you obtain the amelioration of yore Institutions. The cry will go through England—es-:i. man will look at his neigh bour and say, are you for the slavery of England, or for the improvement of her in-stitutions ; or will you suffer the Peels and the Goulburns to prey upon the freedom offEng gland, t o t arn i s h th a t w hi c h th e y canno t d estroy , and to prey upon that which is too bright and too glorious for ani mals so obscene." With regard to Peel, it would be injustice to his pretensions not to place them in the broad light of day: " The speech of Sir Robert Peel at Tamworth is a speech of utter defiance of the people of England. He says he will have power over you and over us, but I think he is greatly mistaken, and I read badly the History of England, if Eng lishmen will submit to such a ruler. He says I thought I could have managed the affairs of England, because I thought I was strong myself, and because I thought the reformers would quarrel amongst themselves. Fas est ab haste doceri. We see what our enemies wished we should do ; we see the prudence of the course we have adopted of union. Peel said, I thought the Irish and O'Connell could never agree' with the Melbourne Administration. We had a hang dog choice ; if we did not take Melbourne we must submit to Peel, and that would have been a perpetual coercion bill for Ireland, and from this spot I taunt Peel in reply. I tell him that the choice we made our heads dictated, and our grateful hearts now confirm. From the moment they came into power there is not a single act which the Mel bourne Administration could do to promote the welfare of Ireland, to relieve her distresses, to soothe her sufferings, and to mitigate her oppressi:on, that they have not done freely and actively.—(Cb':.ters, and great applause.) The next part of Peel's speech referred to the Protestant Dissenters. These hypocrites have bad memories, Joseph Surface is liabl to forget. I have the honour to be acquainted with P. great many Protestant Dissenters. They are generally well informed ; there are blockheads amongst them, there is one in this neighbourhood, who, though a Dissenter, stands up for the Establishment. If there be such a member, what a fellow he must be ! If the Establishment be right, he ought to join it ; if wrong, he should not_ attempt to support it. The most of Dissenters that I have met with are intelligent and well-informed. Does Peel think that they forget his history ? He stood against the repeal of the Test and Corporation Act. Last year there was a ques tion whether Dissenters should be allowed to take degrees at the Universities. Honest Peel, the friend of the Dis senters, opposed it.—(Laughter.) And at the end of his Tamworth speech, he sets about praising Louis Philippe, the French despot who stops the freedom of the press, winFli, teaches men to know their rights—which expand; the powers of the hurnan mind—he stops the pr - ogyess of the most valuablf information—informatin that teaches men to defend their liberties, but not to endanger the peace of so cletf ; this was the Prime Minister of last year, :who wishes 'to be Prime Minister again." To this last part of Mr. O'Connell's speech we refer with much satisfaction. It is an ample apology for much of evil and of misrepresentation which he lately alleged against the Press of England and its conduc tors, and for which we deemed it necessary to chas tise him, and as such we receive it. Let him but do, and speak the truth, as he has dune, and as he has spoken it, at Newcastle, and cordial te will find as warm and reception from from those of his ..ne people of the North, as awn isle—overturn many of the pre judices whitt, . . he has created against himself by his own v'.olence of language and mariner—and, what is of more importance, lay open the minds of the people to the reception of truths such as those which he spoke at Newcastle, which a different manner would com pletely seal up.—. Morning Advertiser. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Monday Morning, about six o'clock, two men named Holden, father .and son, were crossing the drain near Mount Pleasant in a small boat, to go to their daily work, when one of them stepped too much on one side and the boat instantly ups,t.. The son by some means could not extricate b;griself crom the boat, under which he was found s quite dead. The father was taken ou t o f th e drain, tvaikriv exhausted, by a ma xi who happened t o b e on t h e spot, about bein g marr i e d i n The ill-fated young mall was few days, his intended bride having arrived only QD ,V , Heald. . ~ .iaturday l a s t at Bostou,—Bosion HOSPITAL STAFF. M. Neale, Gent to - be - Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Lloyd, promoted in the 36th Foot, Sept. 18. MEMORANDUM. The appointments of Captain Bottrke s from the 2d West India Regiment, to the Bth Foot, and of Lieutenant Calder, from the Bth Foot, to a enipany in the 2d West India Regiment, on 28th A ugttst last, have not taken place. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN GREAVES, merchant, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. HENRY WRIGHT, ovine -merchant, Norwich, to surrender Sept. 26, at twelve, and October 30, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Browning, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street ; Clark ; official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street. ROBERT HIDES, grocer, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, Sept. 24 and Oct. 30, at eleven, at Mr. Saxton's, Matlock Bath, Der byshire. Spence Alfred-place, Bedford-square, London ; Lucas and Cutts, Chesterfield. STEPHEN GODSON, wine and spirit merchant, Devotishire street, Bishopsgate, London, Sept. 24, at one, and Oct. 30, at eleven, at the C our t o f C ourt of Bankruptcy. Beechey, New Boswell-court, Cetey-street, Lincoln's-Inn ; Graham, official as signee, Ccpthall-buildings. WILLIAM BAILEY, currier, Gate-streot, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, Sept. 24, and, Oct. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Poole, Clement's-Inn, Strand; Lackington, official assignee, Ba singhall-street. SAMUEL nontwrs, floor-cloth manufacturer, Farringdon street, London, Sept. 25, at two, and Oct. 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbot, official assignee; Bowden, Walters, and Regye, Aldermanbury. JAMES SEABEE, scrivener, Newmarket, Suffolk, Sept. 28, and Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge. Pickering, Smith, and Tompson, Stone-Buildings, Ltacoln's-Inn, London ; Evans, Archer, and Evans, Ely. WILLIAM JAMES POTTER, victualler, Little Compton street, Soho, Sept. 25, at half-past two, and Oct. 30, at two, at the Court f Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Glynes, America-square. JOSEPH WRIGLEY, fustain manufacturer, Manchester, Oct. ti ) at three, and Oct. 30, at ten, at the mmissioners' Itnoms. Manchester. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, Lon don ; Booth, Manchester. WILLIAM AYLING, chemist, Great Portland-street, Mary le.Bone, Sept. 25, at half-past eleven, and Oct. 30, at half-past two, at the Cott of Bankruptcy. Groom, Official Assignee, Ab church-Lane ; "Lane, Argyll-street. THOMAS KNIGHT, corn-chandler, Gilbert-street, Oxford street, Sept. 24, at two, and Oct. 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Lawrence, Lyon's Inn, Strand ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings. SAMUEL HIDER, builder, Brighton, Oct. 1, at Two, and 30, at Twelve, at the Town Hall, Brighton. Thompson, Brigh ton; Stevens and Co., Little St. Thomas the Apostle, London. COURSE OF EX CH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 7 .NGE.-(THIS DAY.) Ditto, at sight l2 5 Leghorn - 17% Genoa 25 95 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples 4O Palermo per oz. 1214, Lisbon 56 Oporto 56 Rio Janeiro 37 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight IN Cork l% Rotterdam 2 1.1. 12 7 Antwerp - 19. 7 Homlauig M B. 13 15 • Altana... 13 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 '7O Ditto 2 Us. 25 95 Bordeaux F-ankfort on Maine, Ex. M 153% Petersbingh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Berlin — 7 3 Vienna, effective ft .....2 M. 10 10 Trieste......ditto lO 11 Madrid 364 Cadiz 3614 Bilboa Barcelona Seville 36 Gibraltar PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, coin ..t0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11% MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of this evening.) SUGAR.—The Sugar market has been heavy all the week, and though no general reduction in the prices can be stated, yet as usual in a dull market, purchases may be'made in large parcels at prices a shade lower. The public sale yesterday of 92 hhds. Trinidad 595. to 61s. 6d., rather lower. The Sugar market has been quite paralyzed this day by the extensive imports this week (about 16,000 hhds. and trs.) the few Sugars sold have been at prices which the brokers have been asking all the week, but we cannot call it a Sugar market, as the sales this day are only about 200 hhds. and trs. for the immediate wants of the trs de. The sales for the week are under 2,000 hhds. and trs. In the Refined market the prices are - rather lower, 84s. for the long price, and 435. the short price for fine Crashed on board ; but the market for the last two days had a greater ap pearance of firmness. There is no business in the Refined market this day. MAURITIUS.—The public sale of this week went off with spirit at full prices ; grocery descriptions rather higher, bright fine yellow 645. EAST INDIA.—The public sales lately are about 1,000 packages ; Manilla, good dry brown, without grain, 275. 6d. ; Siam brown, 275. to 285., good yellow, 295. 6d., low white, 31s. 6d. ; Java, very brown, 295. 6d. to 305., good to fine grey dry, 31s. 6d. to 335. 6d. FOREIGN.—The only transaction reported is a parcel of fair yellow Havannah, at 495., and very fine reported so high as 525. WEST INDIA MotAssEs,—There are no sales to report. COFFEE.—The sales of East India Coffee are very consi derable at former prices; fair quality Ceylon 645. to 655. 6d., very fine coloury at 70s. to 70s. 6d. ; of 740 bales Mocha, the great proportion was taken in. The Foreign are much about late prices, but they did,not sell with the former brisk ness-492 bags St. ,Domingo by public sale, good ord. pale 535. 6d, to 595. 6th, a cargo afloat sold about Ms. ; 1,000 bags coloury fine ord. Brazil 575., 500 bags good ord. Brazil 565. In British Plantation descriptions there is little varia tion, the great proportion is still unclean, and the quantity brought forward still inconsiderable ; there is little Coffee clean under 100 s. _ _ _ This day's public sales 4911 bags Brazil Coffee, chiefly mixed ord., of which a great proportion sold at 525.; 248 bales Mocha, 695. to 70s. 6d., much about the late prices but rather heavy. CocoA.—The sales are darkish, sound Trinidad, 545. 6d. to 575.; fair red Grenada, 465. to 475. The price of the contract of Cocoa taken yesterday has not transpired; it is reported to be abodt 341. per ton. Rum, MALADY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Government con tract for Rum was taken yesterday for 75,000 gallons on the new system (landing guages and strengths) at 2s. 3d. for 4 fi-10ths over proof : there have been no purchases of Rum since. In Brandy and Geneva there is no alteration. TaLLow.—The tallow market is firm at the late advance, but there is not so much doing as formerly. SlLK.—There is not much business doing in the Silk market. Italian Raws come in pretty freely, but prices have been more firm the last few days. As the cholera ceases in the large towns of Italy there is more business doing th ere an d at better prices. Bengal and China Silks are without variation. SALTPETRE.—There is little alteration in Saltpetre ; 1,381 bags sold ; small chrystals 38 lbs. 225. 6d., fair chrystals re fraction 7 lbs., and 53- 255. to 255. 6d. NITRATE OF SODA.—There is no business to report. SPICES.—The sales of Spices,—half heavy black Pepper, with some dust, 41d., to 40., white 12d. to 183 d. Pimento at former prices. About 1,000 packages Cassia Lignea, chiefly of mixed quality, 595. to 61s. This day at public sale 731 bags Malabar Pepper, light 43d. to s*d., full prices. INDIGO.—There is still business doing in Indigo at former prices ; the sales are expected to be increased to 7,000 or 8,000 chests. WooL.—The market since the sales has been quiet, and but little business done. At public sale this day several small parcels of damaged Wool, were brought forward, but they form no guide to the market currency. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Wm. Stedman, the driver of the cabriolet No. 5, was summoned before Mr. MINSHULL for having by furious drivinc , severely injured and endangered the life of Wm. Spittall, a poor deaf and dumb boy. Mr. Deane, a gentleman residing in Holborn, at whose instance and expense the summons was taken out, deposed that on Monday last he was in Long-acre, when he saw the defendant, with the porter of one of tile hotels in the neighbourhood in his cab, driving at a most tremendous rate, so as to excite the attention of the passengers, several of whom, as well as the witness, called out to him to stop. He was at that moment on the wrong side of the road, and the deaf and dumb boy, who was crossing at the time, was knocked down with tremendous force and severely in jured in the back, shoulders, and chest, and one of the wheels passed over his legs. He had a box on his head at the time, and if the defendant had been on his right side, the occurrence would not have happened. The de fendant descended from the cab, and went over to the boy, who was motionless, and from his being unable to speak, witness thought he was dead. He told the defendant to stop and render assistance, but he jumped into his cab again and drove off, but not until his number had been taken. The porter told witness that he had just before cau tioned the defendant not to drive at so furious a rate, or mischief would occur, but he drove on at the same rate. The poor boy described by motions which were inter preted by his brother-in-law the conduct of the defendant. The defendant had nothing to say, and was fined 31., and in default was committed for three weeks to the House of Correction. MARYLEB ONE. Yesterday, John Proctor, an errand-boy in the service of Mr. Ensor, chemist and druggist, No. 125, Oxford-street, was placed at the bar for re-examination, on a charge of robbing his master. It appeared from the evidence of William Mason, the shopman, that the prisoner had been in the prosecutor's employ two months. Latterly various sums of money had been missed from the till, and, suspicion falling on the pri soner, witness on Tuesday morning went to breakfast, leav ing the prisoner in the shop and Is. 6d. in silver and nine penny-worth of halfpence in the till. On` his return he found that 6d. and fourpence halfpenny had been taken out. He immediately taxed the prisoner with the theft, and having called in a policeman the prisoner admitted having taken the money, and pointed out a basket under the counter in which he had secreted it. He was then given in charge, and on a search being subsequently made in a sleeping room he occupied at No. 13, East-street, there was found in a box a bottle of chloride of lime, a bottle of Epsom salts, a quantity of ditto in paper, several boxes of Stirling and Harding's pills, some ounces of, rhubarb, magnesia, and senna, and a variety of other medicines, which witness did not doubt had been stolen from the shop of the prosecutor. The prisoner, who said nothing in defence, was fully com mitted to Newgate for trial. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Yesterday William Sutton, a middle-aged man, very diminutive and very ugly, was brought before Mr. CHAM BERS, charged by Mr. Simpson, builder, Shepherd's-market, with having been found in his house the over night. The complainant on more than one occasion has had to bring the defendant to this office in consequence of his im pudent conduct in taking every opportunity to get into the house 'to visit his daughter, a married female, who, however, has lately separated from her husband. The de fendant had no visible means of subsistence, but complain ant had substantial reasons for suspecting that his daughter supplied the defendant with funds obtained in an indirect way from him. On Wednesday night last, after his family had retired to bed, one of the lodgers came to his room and said he was certain that his daughter had got some man in her bedroom. Complainant instantly went to his daughter's chamber, and, on gaining admittance, searched about for some time without success. Knowing, however, from the insignificant stature of the defendant (he not being much larger than a full grown monkey) that it would not be very difficult to conceal him, he pulled off the bedclothes and bed, and found the defendant concealed between the sacking and mattrass. Complainant wished the Magistrate to inflict such a punishment as would deter the defendant from again coming to his house. The little defendant looked very indignant at the pro posal of a penny cane. Mr. CHAMBERS said he would hold the little man to bail, if he thought it would be followed up • but as the com plainant refused to prosecute when he held him to bail on a former occasion he should not do any thing in the matter. The defendant was discharged. UNION- HALL. On Wednesday, a female child, about seven years of ag e, the daughter of a man named Hanks, living at 55, George,street, Blackfriars-road, was brought up to this office by Inspector Fagan of the M division, who found her in a most deplorable condition at her father's house. She was worn almost to a skeleton, her bones nearly protruding through the skin. She was pale and emaciated ; and, in fact, had A the appearance of starvation depicted in her countenance. In addition to the miserable plight in which the poor child appeared, she had scarcely any covering upon her, and the few rags she had on were covered with vermin. From her appearance altogether, it was evident that she had been most shamefully neglected. Inspector Fagan stated, that in consequence of informa tion he had received from a policeman on duty in George street, respecting the ill usage of the child by its parents, and that several of the neighbours were witnesses of the fact, he bad the child brought away from the house, in order that some inquiry might be made into the case. The Inspector then applied for a warrant against the father, which was immediately granted by the Magistrate, Mr. JEREDIY, to whom the following medical certificate was handed for his perusal :—" I hereby certify I have exa mined the female child, Caroline Hanks : she appears to be in the most wretched, filthy, and miserable condition imaginable, brought on, in my opinion, by starvation and ill treatment." Mr. JEREMY, seeing the dreadful state in which the child appeared, would not send it to a home where it was exposed to such ill usage, but gave directions that it might be taken to Christchurch workhouse, and at the same time gave the policeman the following note, addressed to the parish offi cers, to deliver to them respecting its admission ;—" The child brought by the police officers is sent by the Magis trates for the protection of the parish, pending the inquiry into a charge of brutal ill treatment against its father and his second The above note was given into the hands of one of the parish officers, who was at the workhouSC at the time ,• and althot gh . hq. witnessepl the poor o; misery , ,ntul also SaW the tiledWa be'r:tillate; VNtAte refused to give it refug - ,.? for a single clay, t:.s. l .!!ug the polled COnda•bie that the child could not be admitted. When the policeman reril'eferrtted tigainit gifeh 0:1 act,of inhumanity, he was told that if he left the child there it be either sent back to the sta tiiirblide,Se dr this dffice: . jidrhilv; aftef.hearini the result of ihe iipeisgtion for the ehiid l s adnaigsieri ith 40; WiAbouse expressed,ii strong terms, his condemnation of suet Sariddct an the part of those who had the management of its interritefegula tieliS. Tht Magistrate then directed that the inspector should take care of the AU, end ik was accordingly con, veyed to the station-house, where it was prOti4cd with such Wracks as the place afforded. Yesterday Phonidi Muffs, the father of the child, was brought before Mr. WEnnwodr3 Mid Mr. C A NCELLOR, to answer the adfge above-mentioned. Rowley, a polidertithil sirited that he found the defendant's child nearly in a state of ntldif art Na: 55, in Oadrge itreeti and although so weak and ill front ti atent starcam tion it appegdd fejdieed upon being taken away frwiri the place. 'lts flesh was eoirered With filth and vermin ; it Wat elearit't'd ltd ithiriersian in a warm 'bath, Some food was given the child at the gailb'nuhuuse, which it devoured vo raciously. The policeman added that he took the father into custody that morning, but the child'S Stilittiother, whom he alsd Intetadad to have apprehended, was Congticki to her bed by illness. Sarah Lowrie stated that she lived r/Calf Hanks's house, and that en Saturday last she saw him strike the ghild with his fist on the Meal,. and make it bleed. She had seen the child in the yard, neatly naked, picking the potato peelings out of the dust-hole and eating them. Witness's daughter had frequently given the child food when it was crying with hunger, but witness herself had not given the child any in consequence of the stepmother's having abused her one day for doing so. The witneis added that she 'heard disputes between the defendant and his wife re specting the child, and believed that the stepmother was even more cruel and oppressive in her conduct towards it than her husband. Mrs. Barrell, another neighbour, Stated that she saw the child shut up in an empty room in her father's house, quite naked, and in a most pitable condition. On other occa sions she had seen a girl who livess the butcher's shop give meat down the area railings to the child, who seemed starving at the time, Mr. Stone stated that he lived near the defendant's house, and had occasional opportunities of seeing the child, in whose appearance there was such a strong contrast be tween her and the other of the defendant's children. This was accounted for from the fact of the other children being those of his wife by a former husband. The witness added that the child had called at his house. She appearedto be starving, and asked for food. He had repeatedly given it victuals. None of the defendant's other children had the appearance of this child, they were always neat and clean • in their dress, and seemed well fed, while on the con trary, this child was ragged, filthy, and emaciated in its appearance. Mrs. Chapman stated that she had frequently witnessed the deplorable condition in which the poor child was kept by its parents, and was convinced that if it was subjected much longer to such treatment it could not live. She added, that she heard repeated disputes about the child between the defendant and the stepmother, and believed that if there was any difference in the conduct of either towards it, that exhibited by the latter, was the worst of the two. The defendant denied the charge of ill treatment, and said that the child had a most voracious appetite, and that it was in the habit of eating twice as much as he did him self. He also said that the child was naturally of filthy habits, and could not be kept clean. Mr. WEDGWOOD sent for one of the stepmother's chil dren, and although it was a year younger than the little vic tim of the treatment above described, yet the contrast in their appearance was surprising, the former being healthy, • plump, and well dressed, while on the other hand the step , child was the picture of squalid misery. Mr.WEDGWOOD remarked upon this latter circumstance, and said that it was evident that the poor child was the victim of great cruelty on the part of both father and step mother. The Magistrate then held the defendant to bail, and said that if the parish officers did not prosecute, they • would be guilty of a gross direliction of their duty. LAMBETH- STREET. PLEDGING' A WOODEN LEG FOR G lN.—Mary Brown, a pauper, belonging to the hamlet of Mile-end Old Town, was charged with creating a violent uproar and disturbance in the workhouse of the hamlet. It appeared that the prisoner, who has a wooden leg, and walks with crutches, has been for several years an in mate of the above workhouse ; and her temper is of that violent description, that she is the terror of all the inmates, particularly the females of the establishment. Some time since she was allowed to go out for a day ; and having gone to the neighbourhood of Kingsland to see a friend, and met with one of her old pot companions there, she hav ing no money about her, took off her wooden leg, and pledged it at a pawnbroker's for three shillings, and got gloriously drunk with the money. But notwithstanding this, and the loss of her wooden pin, she managed to hobble home to the workhouse, when, as usual, she kicked up a regular row. The parish officers subsequently redeemed the leg, and on a promise. of better conduct, restored it to her ; and, in consequence of her conduct she was not al lowed outside the walls of the poor-house for some time, but as soon as she did get out, she a second time pawned the wooden leg for a shilling, which she spent in gin. Mr. Vallence, (one of the overseers,) and the master of the workhouse, spoke of the conduct of the prisoner gene rally as being of the most incorrigible description, and par ticularly to her creating a great disturbance in the work house on the day before, and she was committed for twen ty-one days to the House of Correction. When leaving the justice-room, the prisoner swore lus tily that on her return she would carve. some of them out. THAMES-OFFICE. APPREUENSION AND COMMITTAL OF A GANG 'OF COlNERS.—Yesterday considerable interest was excited at this office by the final examination of John Jones, Mary Jones, and James Gladwin, who were apprehended in Wal worth on Friday last by the Thames Police, whilst engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit coin. _ . From the statement of Mr. Powell, the Mint Solicitor, it appears that the prisoner, a young Irishman, who gave the name of Jones, is an old offender, and has been con fined once in Brixton Gaol, for two years, and in Maidstone Gaol for six months, for passing base coin. The woman, who represented herself as his wife, has also been convicted for smashing. Gladwin, a very aged Irishman, who is sup posed to be the father of Jones, is unknown to the police. The coining implements, moulds, counterfeit coin, plaster of Paris, &c., were produced by the officers, and covered the floor. _ _ James Fogg, a Thames police surveyor, stated that on Friday morning last he accompanied Mitchell, Isbester, and other officers, to thehouse, No. 1, Pleasant-row, East-street, Walworth. He and two others got over some pailings into a yard at the rear. Mitchell and two others were at the front, and on the former knocking, he burst open the back-door, which led into a room; where he saw the prisoners in the act of making and finishing base half-crowns. The female immediately got up from a chair, seized the moulds, and, after throwing them into the fire, clapped the tea-kettle on them. She then endeavoured to escape at the door, but was stopped. Is bester at the same time opened the door to Mitchell. Wit ness seized John Jones, who was sitting at. a table, with his back to the window, and found on the table a base half-crown quite hot. He grasped his left hand, from which he took a handfull of half-crowns, a great portion warm, which he handed to Mitchell ; from his right hand he took nineteen half-crown pieces, which he put in his own pocket, and handcuffed the prisoner. There was a very brisk fire, and Mitchell called out " Look here Fogg, before I disturb it," and pointed his attention to the half of a half-crown mould in the fire, 'which bore the impression of the reverse side. He also observed the pieces of several other moulds in the fire, which Mitchell took out, and in doing so severely burnt his fingers. While Mitchell. was cooling his fingers with his breath, John Jones got away from the river con stables to whose custody he had been consigned, and smashed the moulds with his feet more than they were be fore. He secured him, and left Mitchell to pick up the pieces while he searched a nest of drawers, in which he discovered an old stocking filled with base coin, which he also gave up to Mitchell. He examined the hands of the prisoners, they were all dirty, and they appeared to have been actively engaged in making the spurious money. The witness, who was frequently interrupted by John and Mary Jones, and with great difficulty made himself heard from the noise they kept up, produced the nineteen counterfeit half-crowns he took from Jones's right hand. William Isbester, a surveyor of Thames Police, said that by direction of Mitchell, his inspecting surveyor, he had been watching the house for several days. He had seen the prisoners pop in and out. He had seen an old woman, who he believed to be Gladwin's wife, go in and out. On the Bth instant he was sta tioned at the window of a house opposite, when he ob served John Jones come to 'the front window of his par lour with the half mould of half-a-crown. He left the window for a few moments, and soon afterwards returned with a whole half-crown mould in his hands. The woman was sitting by the window, doing something as he supposed by the motion of her head, but he could not tell what. yr (Here Jones and his wife exclaimed, " That's a lie : the powers that's a falsity," and made so much noise that it was some time before the examination could proceed.) isbester proceeded to state, that he accompanied his brother .officers to the house, and on searching it, discovered a file on the table where Jones bad been at work, and some white metal, and in a cupboard he found two paper bags contim ing plaster of Paris and a parcel of fine sand. The female prisonei here exclaimed, " By J---5, Ycl f a l,,, 2 ..ssee h ;ing spalpeen, it's !.nseed meal and sugar, leatt- that Vts washer my elbow with, cure enough." e hus band joirievi her by abusing the officer in good set terms. Mr. BRODEVir .=...N0L1 had better not make that noise, but ask any questions you like, and they shall be a n. What of this The officer has but mistaken linseed meal for fine sand, Mr. Field the Mint Inspector, said the stuff was uaeli° manufacturing base coin. On the next witness being sworn, J on es and his wire made such at disturbance that Mr. BRODERIP said be could put up with it no longer, and if they wouil not be quiet he must take the depositions, reluctantly, in thei,. abseTnce. Mr. A. Mitchell, the inspecting surveyor Pf hames police, said from information he had lately obta,fied, the prisoners had been engaged in coining for two inont.t's supplyine• the London smashers. He confirmed th e st-tie ; talent of 'Fogg and Isbester, and said that the half mould u` the half-crown he pointed out to Fogg in the fire, was A , reverse side, and he believed the one which he pointed out tt , the Magistrate. He took other pieces of plaster of Pang moulds from the fire, and put them on the bob. ge had taken them to the office of the Mint solicitor, and saW him place them on the millboard in the state they now were. The zioulds, three complete ones in all, which were remarkably well executed, were handed to the Magist rat e e, and Mitchell said he ;,,2d the pieces of a great many otho he collected from the fire, ,:hick could not be put together. The witness then produced oineteen base half-crowns, which Fogg handed to him, in adcth! len to thos p taken from Jones's right hand, the old stocking c ontaining sixty com:v terfeit Crowns and eight half - crowns , siz new Britannla metal table spoons, from which article the base money is• used manufactured, together with a variety o f o ther articles by coiners. The whole was discovered in one room. I•!n questioned Jones when he took him into custody, and said all the things were brought to his house by a man minutes before ; that he occupied the premise s ; and that Gladwin had nothing to do with his business. Mr. Richard Knight said that Gladwin was in Joness company when he hired the house of him. He ball s een the old man about for 20 years, and he had seen him no he ing to and from Jones's house daily. A man outside tu office assisted in removing the goods. The man was called in, and was identified as a smasher. The female prisoner here said that Mrs. Knight let th e house to her and Jones. Mr. Knight—Yes, but I came home during the time. Mr. Field said he had examined the moulds. They formed three complete pairs of dies, intended for the cast' ing of base money. He believed the c ounte r feit crowns and half-crowns produced were cast in those moulds. • The prisoner Jones, on being called on for his defence, asked the Magistrate if he was going to commit him on th e evidence of three officers, one of whom said the half-crow ns were hot when they had been in the hous e twent y minutes: a second that linseed meal was fine sand, and the third that he found nineteen sovereigns? Mr. BRODERIP had no doubt the halt.orowns were war's when the officers entered. It was a mista ke an y man might fall into concerning the meal and sugar of lead, hut he knee its use. With respect to Mitchell, who was oae of the oldest and most respectable police-officers in the metropolis, his tongue had slipped while giving his evidence, and r used the words " nineteen sovereigns ;" but he immediately corrected himself, and, with the nineteen base pieces in, h i , hand, said, " half-crowns I mean." T he thin g was obvie'' enough ; but the prisoner for impudence exceeded any Per son ever brougt before him. The prisoner h then asserted his innocence, and rePea t i j ca g that all the things had been left in his room by a ma n. knew nothing of the hot metal in the fire. The woman said she had no more to say than this, th at the old man was a stranger to them. Gladwin was silent. Mr. Powell had great doubts whether Mary Jones was ° wife of the other prisoner. She had been before convicted. Mr. BADDERIP, after observing that this case was o ne e s ; great importance to the public, on account of the jingle ° , quantity of base coin in circulation, committed the prison" to Newgate for trial. • The office and street opposite were ei'owded with coiners and smashers. CURIOUS ROBBERY. On Sunday last an extensive robbery was effected in the house of Mr. W. Hird, Crown and Cushion, in this town (Hull). Saturday Henry Byron and John Leach Ore • CO ° examined before the Mayor, on suspicion of ha vin g mitted the theft, in concert with another man who had P ° been apprehended. Mr. Hird stated, that on Sunday forenoon, the prisonerl came into his bar and called for ale with which he ser c , e b them. He has a room adjoining the bar , the bel l of whirl, rung just as he had served the prisoners. He atteo e f .,. and found a gentleman of respectable appearance in the r; corner of the room, who called for a glass of wine an% biscuit, and a newspaper. Having served the gentlee; he returned to the bar, but found the prisoners were g on e r, The bell rung again, and the gentleman called for a sh i ll of paper, which Mr. Hird immediately furnished, and J e d the room. He had no sooner returned than the bell the, again, and the gentleman in the room asked fo r ano e glass of vine : he had removed from the far s ide of tllOl, room, and was standing close by the window which Int.cPci, into the passage leading into Silver - street , the sas h of Wile was now wide open.. He was served with the wine irnl9.o diately ;he paid for every thin as it came in. On al i o returning to the bar, Mr. H. found the drawer wherein.,,, kept his money had been opened, and two bags , contain 7 about 901. or 1001., had been taken away. He immediate suspected the men who had been left alone in the bar, :g r. gave information to Mr. Lee, chief constable, and d t he Hewitt of the police, and also went himself on boartbat New Holland mail packet, thinking they might tak e a s direction. The gentleman in the room left the hOliSie the others had done, in a secret manner unpercoiveui U p any one. The money was in two canvas bags , loc:e'iol in a drawer of which Mr. H. kept the key. lie s iti brought the money down from his bed-room, and plac e there, at six o'clock that morning, and had not se en itsine w There was no possibility of any other persons having c c o , tered the bar during the time he was waiting upon the tonier in the room, whom he now suspected , fro m the e l e, r cumstance of the window being open, which had been °l' he supposed, for the purpose of receiving the spoil. the Both the prisoners stoutly denied all knowledge c't ,1 - robbery. Byron said his " profession" was that of a Chetge man's servant. Leach said he was a pipe - mak er, and aa they had both come to Hull for the Musical Festival 1., Doncaster races. They were remanded.—Hull Observe (ADVERTISEMENT 5—T. COX SAVORY, Golds 11 0 0 &c., 47, Cornhill, London , informs the Public , that he l o ry DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES and FORKS, with plain 1 n est handles, silver ferrules, plated on steel blades , at Three Gd • per dozen pair, or with solid silver blades , at E i g ht Guineas a Half per dozen pair. N.B. Carved ivory handles at 13s. 6d. extra per (Inzeir‘ r - f• bust h ! ails fas Just di, ( where Todd,( ,or Trc *beat], , tor e i ‘ f)r• lb.:, T l] ably h a , to sail f siz e of gentler ( Itl the For !'Xcelj e , raost att a4lei . 'trees, "e Prix te it will Th e toz isiti lettri v e r Agarn th e dill 1 41 p ; 11g t t f ' 4 D t a L Wli t hat t If it 4ir aln 4 4(1 thiS) a d eep , ° ' l vlek BIRTHS On the 15th inst., at Southgate, the . lady of Isaac of a daughter. ...ton Westin w - On the 16th inst., Mrs. Stewart, of Queen - squ are, of a daughter. W a lker , e Will o l l On the 15th inst., in Mecklenburg - square , the lady 01 Burro., Esq., of a son. tin On the 17th inst., the lady of Robert Dickso n, M.D., d • Os bury-square, of a son. On the 17th inst., in Cumberland-terrace, Regent' s -park, lady of Thomas Hankey, Esq. of a son. On the 16th inst., Mrs. John Cuff, of Great Queen-street' a son. On the 16th inst., at Bisham Cottage, Berks , Lady Ilinrieli' of a daughter. _.--- MARRIED. f J 01 0 On the 16th inst., at St. Pancras, Edward, youngest son ° ab tec Richards, Esq., of Devonshire-square, to Sarah, youngest ( I° , ;, '„ u a r il eY' of the late Thos. Crook, Esq., of West Hill, Battersea-rise, .!.-tanieY, On the 12111 inst., at St. George, Hanover-square, G. S i l j ora' Esq., of Old Bond-street, to Emma, second daughter of Mr. ft hill, of New Bond-street. ,/, pell' On the 15th inst., at Christ Church, Marylebone , j .ir - -t . tn °re t ' Esq., younger son of Captain Bell, of Ormside Lodge e '„f 'WV land, to Louisa, only daughter of the late J. Glenn, -bsq' ' - d ton-place. i o , rst°t On the 16th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Edward, yot il ,'oll,se of John Richards, sk, of Devonshire-square, to Sarah , Y tab or daughter of the late Miornah Crook, Esq., of West-hill , 13at 0, rule, On the inst., Surre. -10 , 0 5 ' f y at Streatham Church, Mr. William S ' 1 t er ° Grove-place, North Brixton, to Ellen Maria , third clang 1 , , 11 6 Robert Norton, Esq., of Streatham Paragon. On the 17th inst., at Petham, Richard Edward Toker , larY son of Edward Toker, Esq., of the Oaks, Ospringet_ent,„tn° sq'' Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Tio rt ' 6 " - ' of Kenfield, 1 3 etham, in the same county. 0 ,1 DIED. . I P l° On the 16th inst., at Hanley-road, Hornsey-road, iv. Brown, of Upper North-place, Gray's Inn-road, aged 5' i i,eon' On the 15th inst., Richard Thompson, Esq., of St °ckwe' l i r t. 'mon, Clapham-road, in his 56th year. .„, b Wal l ' On the 12th-inst., at Park House, near Glasgow , R ob i i sham, Esq., Renfrewshire, in his 79th year. of Josl On the 14th inst., at Brut - Lipton, aged 40, Ellen , "' ire Barth. flora ° • On the 16th inst., at Milton next Gravesend , aged 47, - the wife of Mr. J. H. Shears, of Bankside, Lond on. a °II' On the 14th inst., at the Spa, Gloucester, the in fant son Jones, Esq., of Clytha, Monmouthshire. f I ° TING, ott London : Printed and Published by MURDO YO -- t he 0 1 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand,'" -- ' of liddlesex. ~` IP sheath, marl Gullly Fount • Pcr P built oak, zl , NV, , ,t I For Ti of dock pored whic send he POr PAS, dire 11 4 ' Rid view ov ta r , rea for 4 s 1•o us 1 th e 4:1 I l lould t the dezei f aht 4 e 'lß is ,ir:-