The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-03 00:00:00

orne so WtSTMINSTER SESSIONS=-(THIS DAY mdemn rhese S ess i ons commenced th i s morning before ractise d It. CoNsT and a full Bench of Magistrates. Israel Jones, the son of a Jew salesman, living [ assure n ear Essex -street, in the Strand, was indicted for The A n assault on Wrm. Elliot, a dapper lawyer's clerk. The pro secu t or , w h o gave hi s ev i dence evidently t er un the impuls e o f d eep l y woun d e d f eel i ngs, state d fieldsie, o f on the 10th of 'October la s t h e was passing down the Strand, and the day being a little moist, lof her lie carried an umbrella, which he twitted about r the air with a carel es s a i r ; an d as h e h appene d to Pass the defendant, some drops from the UM les hate brella fell on the defendant, who returned rile the this acc id enta l affront with a violent push. The l awyer's clerk immediately made an apology, which teen so the Jew indignantly refused, arid at length followed 1 debate, up th e push by a violent blow. The parties atten ded twice at Bow-street in consequence of this trouble transaction, and not satisfied with the result of the e fed by inve a stigation there, the P r osecutor now bro ug h t hi s grievnces to the Sessio. Y e t all The defendant, who conducted his case in amanner t people that w ou ld not have disgraced the lawyer's clerk himself, stated, the prosecutor cametohis father's allowed house s ome mont h s ago for the purpose of disposing sir vine of a valuable cloak, and some suspicion having arose as to the manner in which the prosecutor be luxuries came possessed of the cloak, he was stopped and mud un . given in charge to an officer. Since this affair, young Israel s t ate d , t h at the scion of the law had obe a - take n f requent opportunities to annoy his family, God i n 4 lid that on the occasion referred to, lie had rd theta passed twice within the short space of ten minutes, aid t w i r l ed his wet umbrella, most insultingly, in de fendant's face. Flesh and blood, whether it be ndlonged t o J ew or Christian, could not stand this, more and the defendant admitted the push, but denied • neigh havi ng g i ven the prosecutor a blow. b out to appe are d t h at t h e prosecutor, when at Bow ; we sere, setae eet, charged the defend a nt' s b rot h er w i t h com nutting the assault. oser and The Jury acquitted the defendant. INMINN=MIMINIMINMONIMMMILIINNI literary C ORONER'S INQUEST ON ELIZABETH and are JEFFS.—(THIS DAY.) il people An Inquest was this morning held before Tnos terature, STIRLING Est , the Coroh, 'it. - the county of Mid: at the Montague k f rms, on the body of the Fet to be d h les " a.ove'unfOrtunate fem g:t l i e e , '' or the purpose of are pub' pub' ing into the circun-ht.. , dotes connected with her !flys = tenons death. I—a tis' The e Jurysworn, ll aTing been sworn, they proceeded for th of out w i t h the Co roner to th e h ouse in ?Montague-place, ur obled 111 sited a npio pose o f viewing, the body, w hi c h exhi moderri;ho to the Montague Arms the Coroner called over the ;$ names of the Jury, arms ' Robert Bale Baker after which the fellowin evi dence Samuel evi ence Was adduced : Samuel PI S DAY , ) to his uinbe, surgeon, of Russell -street, deposed leavingTuesdaov• examined the body of the deceased cn that she hadening, at six o'clock, when it was evident Nlumlel lll wind • been dead some hours. The trachea, g e pe ; and gullet had all been cut through, and he!, fro° also but not orairgilnNlssels on the right side of the head, of Death had undoubtedly been arm, fro rA produced by the e lfoLssfrom those vessels. harlestot The neck handkerchiefof blood the deceased had been thrust into ived fro° done with the wound. At first he thought it had been tilebeen dirt on the handkerchief, it appeared, .en stamped in with the foot. On the -Arrive lef t colla r br u i se , . n one, there were two or three round I I day' ' as if they had b d b een ma e y Examinedknuckles.— the I Emuldlow er part of the body ; there were finger • chi hmarks and drops of blood on the g -s ) hut u new fro° Th --e neckerchiefOta h n e d r marks of f violence h e h y d ett ee t i h i o c s u e t . nit rod with the instrument. The le t ftla c t a i l ei pocket was tou red i ns id e out, and the lower half o f a razor r she ath j a y c l ose b y t h e head; b ut t h ere was no cut- Dm Life f log instrument of any kind near. The act must tli i h• ed on , ay e , oeen committed on the spot where she was Drive ers li aye and ; and it appeared as if the throat was cut, and headody held' while it continued to bleed, as her I ay clo se t o t h e pool of blood, and there were czoco, t i l l eant d races of bl oo d e l sewhere of any magnitude. Her thin trod 'we t .: were stain e d w i t h b lood, as if other hands Revene r ' opinio p n u t t n the, but they were not cut. Is of that she could not have committ e d the act tf hers i n no% . elf. The extreme depth 'wouldmake e of the cut 11 it irn • e repot the possible. There must have been two cuts, fur calcalatet ,_ ci Y e ‘ver e in different directions, though they ran and if o i l kwntife,acbh other ; it might have been done by a table e that ti l ' ward . m. u t t r thinks a razor would have been an awk louse wit ty l 4 jt il ir lll or ent to do Wito Pocket which had not been rifled it had only a had right some hwtd 111 l .ys in it ; the left hand ; . thatpocket had an inner se e; t.ret pocket, in 1 ' N% Ilell a sovereign and fivepence Y large' tnree [so beef ap p s e_farthings were found ; the blood on the thighs be fow l( P p: r ui d g a e s n if it had been dropped from fingers. that t., of No. 11, Hart -street, Bloomsbury, nature t deposed ,atheis an upholsterer and had known the "eceas e d the h n t ese three years; the alarm was given at been ft witness of Mr. Robinson, the upholsterer, and 0,1,116° into t B h S e i b l eing there, Mr. Robinson sent him to get n. at the' into the b : ll .se; got through the adjoining house anxiord "t fesre'nedk,kitchen, through a window which was assister n foing qow, UV $, let him • t ' He th and ed uud en opened the anoth front i door llow , and illy bee 1 , 0 eh .ge Holroyd's butler in. There was this dr ani °n the door; it was merely oil ~i t he latch, , ctness '' the 11 and there was a candlestick in hiiressave In ti.. notbi l , . They examined • bu t f o und up stairs, but on 1. seller! foundl' el going into the front kitchen, they had fe'; previ obs . lying in the situation described by the i for 1 , but cool. Witness. Examined all round the body, per Bii i ' ceps a 9 find no cutting instrument near her, ex -6 There of scissors, which had no blood on them. 11 lolv lt out; but asha quart pot near lier, and the fire was 89 i gi ; was adt ere was wood near the fire-place, as if it aceouit i ,i eandleevyaYs to light the fire in the morning. A her 1 ",; it had b -ee found on the stairs, which seemed as if waiestli, stairs. 1;ci)lown out. The snuffers were down wo w', son about the known her as working for Mr. Robin lich to° relations. three years, but did not know any of her hares ti l/ The house Saw her last about three weeks since. )lombia l ': during Nvliichhada been to be let these two years, 57i 3 person was allow hill had been up to let it, b ut no 4 Mr. Robinson. ‘ d ii to see it without a tick et f rom Aceoo o to be a p erson of pro n ot know th a t she was rep u t e d 5 3 4 PI ; two persons, for ther e Parl y. There must have been Pe, 44 i; but could not say fr were two chairs at the table, SRI 9ii t he second 041 e person was a fro roa ,appearances, whether ; Ditto , j _ aw,. 0, 71 0. t r cr in the house was ope l o or female. Every , s r them in suc h a state bef or e a nd witness never zilian, 6") , often going to the house. 'hough in the habit el Mel taste except the kitchen wilid o ve rY window was ciat, 19 think that any could have for ge d and does not t i le ho one eed thei • r vi ay into ~„ r u se, for there were no marks of vi olen . ce upon 0 e x. a.., 7 or th e d v•ndows. doors or N i Cornoli9 Alexandedeposed, that 1 1 , , e scarcity Mr. hobinsortßonnickMed the f or ' porter to 834 fo‘ to the 1 , ..e use, and acconipa body of the d e ''n e en witness y where eased was the 'fortll6 found. E v etY said by the former . g a 1 pet Correct. Th • thing the house, and witness '' ich mad e the b oll e) got into dis covered 0 • (Y) shout afternoon. , e . TII S aitil i t four o'clock in the . e Furzem of St. Giles's thiwa C l ouse, seems tO dem i J. ed that h ' the k e e r, and , v 4 (et, err fe .. Bis watehhouse. e p . . e _ • ' r slth o r'togo to the house in Montague - plat with ! gene I_, ON, . with Mr. ei Gard r witnesses. Witness went ually 1 1 ne r de hi scribed . and Salmon, and found the body as but stairs, wit ness by the surgeon. In a drawer up 0 ..., app eare lOuud a glove lying on some things which GEL her e pr 'i.to have been disturbed.—(The glove was it. i t I _Qtluced, and had some marks of blood upon dra wer s a white military glove.)—ln an adjoining . :otvas ale there was a piece of a newspaper, and this 'ening, ' ,Nine 'so marked with blood.—(The piece of news ister, ur ~ t Was • produced, and appeared to be entitled ettle fro° sid e 414 of the ' Nation," and at the corner on each ome tie T Wa s • ranot i dun, 3, printed the word " Gratis." It was dated band. k 1827.)—1n an adjoining room there was a , run,rx with feathers, which appeared to have been r. Bay"' ru " d e - Other things., been mie di s telf T 111 Pled . „ 7 . had also sthen was dispatched to Mr. ,mmis o x.ett ; amid r 10 e'lied% ,in company with Mr. Lett's servant, s of artier, gliat t h e c th e grandson of the deceased, who resides orner of Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, , Witness asked him where his father lived, and he replied at a baker's shop in Cursitor-street : went there and saw the father, and asked him if he had been out that day. He said he had—that he had gone out at three o'clock in the morning to Long ford, and from thence to Brentford. Witness asked him what his business was there; and he said, to purchase some feathers, as he was in the feather line. He said he also went to Stratford, in Essex, and got home by six o'clock in the evening.— Nl:itness asked him why he got up so early, and he said he had mistaken the time. He then said, " fur God's sake what is the matter." Witness told him that his mother was no more; he seemed greatly agitated at the moment, and witness said his story was rather a round-about one, and he must accom pany him (witness) and see Mr. Lett. Took him to No. 11, Montague-Place, and there saw Mr. Halls and Mr. Lett. Was ordered to take care of him until the Jury had sat on the body. He said he had come back from Longford in a return chaise. He did say whom he went to see at Stratford, but witness does not recollect the name. He also said he had been out the night before, but he did not say where, for witness asked him no questions as to the Monday, conceiving that the murder was perpetrated on the Tuesday. By the Jury—He did not ask as to the particulars of his mother's death, nor did he express any wish to see the body. Searched his person, and his lodgings also, but found nothing. The grandson is a clerk to a law stationer. The son is a lodger, and has a family. He was sorting some feathers when witness saw him. Witness stripped him naked, but could find no marks of blood, nor any thing which could throw any light upon the subject. Sir Robert Baker here addressed the Coroner, and said, that sufficient evidence had been adduced to show that the woman had been murdered, and unless evidence could be adduced in proof of the murderer, perhaps it would be the more judicious plan to let the investigation terminate here. It would be resumed much more efficacously elsewhere. The CORONER and Jury seemed fully to coincide in this opinion, and in a few minutes Sir Robert Baker, as the Foreman of the Jury, returned a ver dict of " Wilful murder against sonic person or per sons unknown," POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. Jane George was brought up in custody of an officer. It appeared from the statement of the husband, that they had married about 16 months ; that he was a clerk to a solicitor, and that having disagreed with his wife, in conse quence of her habit of novel reading, and associating with females of a loose characters they separated ; that last night she called at the office of Mr. Thomas, in Basinghall street, where she saw the complainant, and on his telling her to begone, she used the most offensive language, and hence the complaint. She stated that she had heed induced to marry the complainant, much against her parents' inclina tion ; but her father afterwards fitted up a house for them, and gave her 60/., which he had spent, as well as sold all the furniture. The MAGISTRATE declined interfering. He advised the female to apply to the overseers of her parish ; and, if they refused to relieve her, then to apply to a Magistrate for a warrant. BOW-STREET. CHA RGE OF VroLarrois-.—Henry Fallen was charged with violating Margaret Gayne, aged nine years. The complainant was left in care of the prisoner's wife, and in her temporary absence, he committed the offence on a bed, in which was lying his infant of three years of age. Before the complainant told her aunt of the fact, she became so ill as to be Linable to walk, and was in conse quence sent to St. George's hospital, where she has re mained for three weeks, and is not yet recovered. The case was not concluded when we went to press. PUBLIC SALES.-(THIS DAY.) BY PAULIN, SON, AND HERNE, AT THE MART. LIMEIIOUSE.-A Copyhold Dwelling-house, No. 7, Stebonheath Terrace, held of the manor of Step ney at a fine certain of 10s. on death or alienation, and, a quit-rent of two-pence; land-tax redeemed. Produced 270 guineas. A Copyhold Dwelling-house, No. 8, George street, Limehouse, land-tax redeemed.— 135 guineas. A Ground Rent of 251. per annum, issuing out of nine dwelling-houses, situate in James-street, on lease for a term of 31 years from Midsummer 1822. —350 guineas. A Giotind Rent of 16 guineas per annum, issuing out of eight houses, situate in Samuel-street, on lease for a term of 55 years from Christmas, 1827, —240 guineas. A G`r'ound Rent of 21. per annum, issuing out of a house situate No. 13, James -street; let for the same tcrm.-24 guineas. Eight Copyhold Dwelling Houses, situate in James -street, held for a term of 31 years from Christmas, 1821, at a peppercorn.—Not offered. RATCLIFF.—Three Dwelling Houses, situate in George-street, Commercial-road, held by lease during the life of a Lady now in her .53d year, at a Ground Rent of 10 guineas per annum.-50 guineas. BRITISH FINANCE. STAMP DUTIES. A Vier• showing the amount of the Gross Receipt of the Stamp Duties of Great Britain daring the last Five Years, ending sth January, 1827; distinguishing the heads of Receipts ; extracted from the interesting Work of Mr. CESAR MOREAU, F.R.S. on the British Finance. Heads of Revenue. 1823. 1 1124. I 1825. 1826 1827. I ---- -..---- - - - Deeds, Law Pro- .C. X. I X. X. X. ceedings, &c. ~, 2,062,262 3,059,350 2,249,958 2,306524 1,951,000 Legacies 1,053,958 981,242 1,049,458 1,056,906 0-23,323 Probates 739,583 820,599 831,490 874,511 815,037 BillsofExchange, &c. 668,067 691,881 723,920 790,870 578,914 Receipts Newspapers Advertisements . 119,319 141,496 152,459 163,460 153,4437 Fire Insurances 631,207 637,319 669,569 701,455 737,858 Stage Coaches 31 1 ,284 345 ,823 361,542 362,739 558,9 78 Post Horses 242,331 261,873 236,309 232,651 257,293 Race Ditto 1,046 1 ,507 1,505 1,481 1,591 Gold and Silver Plate .. 83,700 86,216 100,913 128,333 106,682 Medicine, &c 39 , 926 39 , 51 8 47,001 14,639 1 1 1, 78 9 Almanacks 32,152 30,550 32,022 31,947 30,544 Pamphlets 751 796 1,073 729 1,005 Cards Dice 1,663 1,309 1,111 -„ 1,194 1,791 Lottery Tickets 3,591 .2,962 3,858, 4,955 2,557 ---- i Total Gross Re- I ! ceipt 6,631,722i6,720,93217,155,508 7,391,526 6,631,891 Ditto Net Produce 6,417,373.6,497,23716,916,59117,143,671 6,393, 10 The Gross Receipts of Stamp Duties amounted in' The Gross .700 only to 725 _eipts of St.— .ip Duties amounted in - ..£79,000 1800 .C 9,642,197 149,608 1805 3,354,322 141,257 1810 ...... 263,207 1920 6,181,242 ...... 1,214,969 [750 [790 We understand that Lord LYNDHURST is expected here shortly.—Brighton Gazette. WINTER BALLS.—The brilliant Assembly, held at the Montpellier Rotunda, on Thursday evening last, afforded a gratifying proof of the increasing prosperity and attractions of the Cheltenham Winter Season. Upwards of five hundred of our most fashionable residents and visitots were Present.— Cheltenham Chronicle. W e understand that robberies in the neigh bourhood of H en fi e ld, and, indeed, in most places in the " 1 ")', of fowls, turkies, &c. have been more extensive this wioter than was ever known before. —Brighton Gazette. Oct the 19th ult. a conger eel was taken at BeachleY, in this county, by DAVID Gnirririt, a custom house officer, 'Ocher e ti s bin g upwards 50!hs. It had a French fish-book five in its belly.— Cheltenham ci tron. A professional gentleman in this town received the other day a twenty guilder piece, which had been given him for a sover eign as a fee! We feel it difficult to believe this was intentionally done, but such a trick might be easily played, for these piec es resemble the sovereigns so closely, that many, indeed ulo ., persons, would take them without a narrow inspection. Almost the only difference is that the edge of the sovereign is milled, while in the other piece it is lettered. In size, external appearance, and sound, they are almost the same,.-Brighton Gazette. THEMARKET-.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MABEE IS.—(Ai ST. JA X. s. £. s Lowland Mead. Hay 3 13 to I 10 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 New Meadow iiay 3 15 4 13 Best Meadow Hay ss. per loa prices of other things no alters and trade rather dull. SMITH: X. s. X. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 3to 4 0 Upland Ditto Ftve -gras,4 Hay 4 0 5 0 New Meadow Hay 3 13 4 5 Supply good, trade dull t per Lead of 36 Trusgei, - ; DIES'S. X. F. Z. , Clover Hay........., 4 sto 6 U Oat straw Wheat Ditto ►I ►2 116 td lower than last quoted.; it 9.tion. Supply moderately good. 'FIELD. f. s. s. .Z. Cloy. Hayg!nerally 4 VI to 5 13 Do. extra tine....., 0 0 fi 0 Oat 5traw............. 1 S 110 Wheat Ditto ....... 110 113 I, and prices stationary. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—J an . 1 . During the past week the' arrivals of Wheat and Oats from Ireland have been to a fair extent, although impeded by easterly winds, but the demand has rather improved, and has been fully equal thereto; an appearance of frost towards the end of last week caused the holders to feel less anxious to sell, and tended to increase the inclination of the millers and dealers to make purchases of Wheat, Oats, Flour, and Oatmeal, and some small parcels of the two former articles were taken on speculation, at fully the prices last noted generally, and in some instances at a small increase in the value of the finer qualities. In Malt, Malt ing and Grinding Barley, Beans, Pease, and Indian Corn, there has not been much done, and prices remain unal tered. Of Bonded Grain and Flour some few sales have been made, at about the prices last quoted.—At this day's market we have had a very thin attendance, and the frost having disappeared, with a recurrence of westerly winds, there was but very little business done : for the few sales effected of every description of Grain, the prices last quoted were, however, generally obtained. WHeAT, per 701 h. s. d. s. d. Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 to 9 9 New (crop 1827) Fine Old Scotch and Manx 7lO 8 4 Irish, Old New red...6s. 9d. to 7s. 2d sup. white 7 8 '7 11 Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white fine high-mixed red Russian and midd. qualities 610 7 3 Foreign (in bond),. imported since July 1, 1827... 4 3 5 0 OATS, per 451 b. Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. Irish, 1826 3 0 Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 8 Irish, (crop 1827) Foreign (free), French, &c. BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. Fine Malting Grinding, per 601bs. Foreign (duty paid), ditto PEASE, white boiling, per Imperial quarter ----- grey 4O 0 Foreign, nominal 10 0 BEANS, Fine English, per Imperial quarter 5l 0 Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c. -14 0 Egyptian and inferior Foreign 43 0 MALT, Fine Norfolk and Suffolk, per Imp. qr. 6; 0 Middling and inferior qualities 6O (1 Irish FLOUR, English, fine and superfine, per 2801 b 42 0 Irish ditto ditto Amer., supf sweet (in bond) per barrel 22 0 Dantzic ditto ditto Canadian (duty paid) - Foreign, sour OATMEAL, English (2101b5.) 265. to 28s Old 2.5 0 Scotch Irish RTE, per Imperial quarter, English & Foreign 31 0 INDIAN Come, white, per qr. of 4801 b. yellow and red 33 0 RAPESEED, Irish, per last: l7l. 0 3 4 3 2 2 10 3 3 3 DON ISIIGUEL. (Front the Court i'Vetasman.) His Royal Highness dined with his Majesty on Tuesday, at. the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. The party who had the honour of being invited to meet the Prince consisted of nearly the same individuals who dined at the Lodge on the preceding day, with the addition of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and Lord Beresford. His Royal Highness breakfasted at the Royal Lodge yesterday morn ing, and afterwards proceeded in the King's pony-chaise, attended by Bart Mouutcharles and the Count de Villa Real, to Sandpit-gate to see the eameleopard and other rare animals which are kept there. From Sandpit gate the Prince proceeded to Windsor Castle, where Mr. Wyattville, the architect, and the clerk of the works, were in atten dance to receive his Royal Highness, whom they had the honour to conduct over the different parts of that extensive pile of buildings; the Prince was accompanied in his visit to the Castle by a number of visitors from the Royal Lodge ; the party were conducted through the suites of state and private apartments ; the Prince went to St. George's Chapel, where the Dean and Chapter were assem bled and conducted the Royal visitor through the chapel.— His Royal Highness made particular inquiries respecting the stalls of the Knights of the Order of the Garter. The Prince noticed one of the banners, respecting which no information could be given his Royal Highness, as to whom the banner bad belonged, but which the Prince recognised as belonging to his Royal Highness's family : the banner is uncommonly old. The travelling-earriage and four which was to convey his Royal Highness to Loudon having arrived, the Prince, attended by Earl Mountuharles and Count Villa Real, left the Castle and came to town, to the residence of Earl Dudley, in Arlington-street, where the Prince arrived at a quarter-past four o'clock. On his way to town, his Royal Highness called at the apartments of the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Sophia, in the King's Palace, Kensington ; their Royal Highnesses being absent at the time, the Prince left his card. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence gave a grand enter tainment to his Royal Highness, at their residence at the Admiralty, on which occasion the state apartments were lighted up, and prepared for the reception of the party.— Two gentlemen porters were stationed at the entrance, wearing broad handsome scarves over the right shoulder, and bearing long staves about seven feet high, at the top of which were the Royal arms in silver, surrounded with the motto of the Order of the Garter; five footmen were arranged on each side of the hall in their state liveries ; twelve pages, dressed in a superb dress of purple and gold, were stationed in the inner hall, to usher in the company to the apartments. The company began to arrive at seven o'clock, at a quarter-past seven o'clock the Prince ar rived, attended by Earl Mountcharles and Coant Villa Real. Among the company present to meet his Royal High ness, were Prince Leopold, the Lord Chancellor, and Lady Lyndhurst; Prince Esterhazy (the Austrian Ambassador), and the Princess Esterhazy ; Prince Lieven (the Russian Ambassador), and the Princess Lieven ; Marquis Palmella (the Portuguese Ambassador), and the Marchioness Pal mella ; the Duke of Devonshire, Viscount Goderich, Earl and Countess Carlisle, Earl Dudley, Couut and Coun tess Munster, Sir W. Fremantle, Marchioness West meath, &c. At ten o'clock their Royal Highnesses bad a numerous evening party. Earl DUDLEY arrived in town yesterday from the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has left his seat at Montreal, nu a visit to Lord BEILET, at his Lordship's residence at Foot's Cray, Kent. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Non. General PONSONEY, the Lieutenant-Governor of Malta. Captain PHILPOT arrived at the Colonial office, Downing-street, on Tuesday night, with despatches from the Earl of DA LHOUSIE, the Governor-General of the C.,nadas. Yesterday the Marquis WELLESLEY had at interview with Lord Viscount GODERICH of two hours, at his Lordship's house in Downing-street. The Marchioness of HASTINGS and family are still residing with us.—Brighton Gazette, THE POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS.—The circular, of which the following is a copy, was transmitted from the Home Office, to the Magistrates of the different Police-offices in the metropolis : " Whitehall, Uec. 29. Gentlemen,—l am desired by the Marquis of LANS :a that you will postp one th e a d opt i on of the plan terry into y ou were effect directed by my lett er o f th e 20t h i nstant, to c on the Ist of J anuary,unt i l the sth of that month. In the meantime, a printed fo rm w ill b e f orwar d e d rovt t o state, et for your guidance. (Signed) "S. M. PHILLIPS." Yesterday, the printed forms alluded to:in the above cir cular were transmitted to all the Police-offices. The re ports are to he prepared by the sth, ready for publication in the Hue and cry, and great hopes are entertained that the adoption of the new plan will materir.ily aid in the appre hension of offenders. MINOR THEATRE THEATRICAL FUND.- Under the above charitable name, a fund is, we understand, to be formed on the Surrey side of the water, and as the idea is of a benevolent and charitable nature we cannot too cordially recommend it. INVERNESS.—The fever, i tl its more aggra vated form designated Typhus, which has prevailed in this town and neighbourhood for several months, has lat terly occasioned much mortality. When the contagion has entered a dwelling, the inmates have generally become successively affected ; and in several instances whole fa milies have been swept off by the pestilence.—lnverness Paper. MR. THOMAS MOORE and LORD BYRON, (Flom the Atheneum, No. I.) We are fortunately enabled to gratify our readers, by giving, in our First Number, a very early extract relative to the two of the most prominent individuals described in Mr. Leigh Hunt's forthcoming work, entitled ' Lord Byron and some of his Contempo raries.' When the book is before us we shall review it with strict justice. For the present, we content ourselves with presenting the extract, which will, no doubt, be eagerly read " MR. THOMAS 310011 E. I thought Thomas Moore, when I first knew him, as delightful a person as one could imagine. He could not help being an interesting one; and his sort of talent has this advantage in it, that, being of a description intelligible to all, the possessor is equally sure of present and future fame. I never received a visit from him, but I felt as if I bad been talking with the Prior of Sir Charles Sedley. His acquaintance with Lord Byron began by talking of a duel. With me it commenced in as gallant a way, though of a different sort. I bad cut up an Opera of his (the " Blue Stocking"), as unworthy of so great a wit. He came to see me, saving I was very much in the right; and an intercourse took place, which I might have enjoyed to this day, had he valued his real fame as much as I did. I mean to assume nothing in saying this, either as a dispenser of reputation, or as a man of undisputed reputation myself. I live too much out of the world, and differ too plainly with what is in it, to pretend to be either one or the other. But Mr. Moore, in his serious as well as gayer verses, talked a great deal of independence and openness, and the contempt of common places ; and nn this account he owed it to his admirers not to disappoint them. He was bound to them the more especially, when they put hearty faith in him, and when they thought they paid him a compliment in being independent themselves. The'r.eader has seen to what I allude. At the time I was speaking of, my acquaintance, perhaps, was of some little service to Mr. .Moore; at least, he thought so. I am sure I never valued myself on any service which a very hearty admira tion of his twit and independence could render him. It was involuntary on my part; I could not have helped it; and at all times the advantage of personal intercourse would have been on my side. Mr. Moore was lively, polite, bustling, full of ameni ties and acquieseences, into which be contrived to throw a sort of roughening of cordiality, like the crust of old port. It seemed a happiness to hills to say, " yes." There was just enough of the Irishman in him to flavour his speech and manner. He was a little particular, perhaps, in his orthoepy, but not more so than became a poet ; and he appeared to me the last man in the world to cut his coun try, even for the sake of high life. As to his person, all the world knows that he is as little of stature, as he is great in wit. It is said that an illustrious personage, in a fit of playfulness, once threatened to put him into the wine cooler—a proposition which Mr. Moore took to be more royal than polite. A Spanish gentleman, whom I met on the Continent, and who knew him well, said, in his ener getic English, which he spoke none the worse for a wrong vowel or so, Now, there's Mooerr, Thomas Mooerr: I look upon Mooerr as an active lithe men.' This is true.— He reminds us of those active little great men who abound so remarkably in Clarendon's history. Like them, he would have made au excellent practical partisan, and it would have done him good. Horseback, and a little Irish fighting, would have seen fair play with his good living, and kept his look as juvenile as his spirit. His forehead is bony and full of character, with bumps' of wit, large and radiant, enough to transport a phrenologist. His eyes are. as dark and fine as you would wish to see under a set of vine leaves ; his mouth generous and good humoured, with dimples ; his nose sensual, prominent, and at the same time the reverse of aquiline. There is a very peculiar character in it, as if it were looking forward, and scenting a feast or an orchard. The face, upon the whole, is Irish, not unruffled with care and passion ; but festivity is the predominant expression. When Mr. Moore was a child, he is said to have been eminently handsome, a Cupid for a picture; and, notwithstanding the tricks which both joy and sorrow have played with his face, you can fancy as much. It was a recollection, perhaps, to this effeet, that induced Isis friend (Mr. Atkinson) to say, one after noon, in defending hint from liberalism, " Sir, they may talk of Moore as they please; but I tell you what— I always consider him" (and this argument he thought conclusive), " I always consider my friend Thomas Moore as an infant, sporting on the bosom of Venus." There was no contesting this ; and, in truth, the hearers were very little disposed to contest it—Mr. Atkinson having hit upon a defence which was snore logical in spirit than chronological in the image. When conscience comes, a inan's impulse's must take thought ; but till then, poetry is only the eloquent and irresistible development of the individual's nature ; and Mr. Moore's wildest verses were a great deal wore innocent than could enter into the ima ginations of the old libertines who thought they bad a right to use them. I must not, in this portrait, leave out his music. He plays, and sings with great taste, on the piano -forte, and is known as a graceful composer. His voice, which is a little hoarse in speaking (at least I used to think so), softens into a breaths, like that of the flute, when singing. In speaking, he is emphatic in rolling the letter It, perhaps out of a despair of being able to get rid of the national peculiarity. The structure of his versification, when I knew him, was more artificial than it has been since ; and in Isis serious compositions suited him better. He has hardly faith enough in what he rises to give way to his impulses, except when they are lively; and artificial l i thoughts demand a similar embodiment. Bnt he contem plated the time easy-playing, muscular style of Dryden, with a sort of perilous pleasure. I remember his quoting with delight a couplet of Dryden's, which came with a par ticular grace out of his mouth " Let honour and preferment go for gold : But glorious beauty isn't to be sold." Besides the pleasure I took in Mr. Moore's society as • a man of wit, I had a great esteem for him as a man of candour and independence. His letters were full °fall that was pleasant in him. As I was a critic at that time, and in the habit of giving my opinion of his works in The Examiner, lie would write me his opinion of the opinion, with a mixture of good humour, admission, and deprecation, so truly delightful, and a sincerity of criticism on my own writings so extraordinary for so courteous a man, though with abundance of balm and eulogy, that never any subtlety of compliment could surpass it ; and with all my self-confi dence, I never ceased to think that the honour was on my side, ansl that I could only deserve such candour of inter course by being as ingenuous as himself. This admiring regard for him he completed by his behaviour to an old patron of his, who, not thinking it polite to retain him openly by his side, proposed to facilitate his acceptance of a place under the Tories ; au accommodation which Mr. Moore rejected as an indignity. If any body at that time hail told me, that our new and cordial Anacreon, who counted a lofty spirit among his luxuries, could do a disin genuous thing, or sacrifice a cause or a free sentiment on the fat altars of aristocracy—a sweet-smelling savour unto' a Lord—l should have answered, that all that might be in the common course of the prose of this life ; but that no body knew what superiority there was to conventional de ductions in the very weakness of a poet. I remember our astonishment in Italy (Lord Byron's included) at the flaming panegyric passed by Mr. Moore upon England, and all things English, at a dinner in Paris. It was his farewell dinner, if I :ecollect, when leaving Paris for London. Either the English panegyric or the Irish Melodies were certainly much in the wrong; nor is it easy to decide what Capt. Rock would have said to it. But the invective against Rousseau and poor Madame de Warens, in Mr. Moose's Rhymes on the Road, was still snore startling, Madame de Warens is not a person to be ap proved of in all respects, perhaps in very few. She had a kind heart, but a dangerous ill-regulated will, and might as well have abstained from loving the sour-faced gardener, and sacrificing her natural love of truth to degrading secre- Fie& But nobody thinks otherwise of her than she was ; and Mr. Moore's denouncement was, to say the least of it, superfluous. These things may be safely left to the heart of the community. The evil mixed with them may even suggest a better good, if discussed handsomely and sin cerelY• Madame de Warens was a means of setting one of the most extraordinary minds that have appeared in the world, upon speculations not the less interesting to huma nity, because coteries, not so good as herself, choose to cant about them. Mr. Granger, the biographical painter of portraits, who was a c lergyman, and did n ot thi n k i t necessary to s h ow a "zeal beyond kn ow - ledge," would have been charitable enough to call her ,‘ open-hearted," which is an epithet he does not scruple to give even to the meretricious Duchess of Cleveland. Mr. Moore, on the other hand, instead of taking her along with him, as he ought to do, and trying how kindly he can unite his own moral improvement with that of " exquisite mothers" in general, thinks fit to shake his Anacreon laurels at her, and call her a naughty woman. I would have done, if I were he, with this two-o'clock-in-the-morn in penitence, with maudlin tears in his eyes; and set my self to the task of reformation in a more masculine and social style. It is not handsome of him ; it is not grateful; it is not gallant. Human beings are all worth being men tioned with common humanity; and we make poor amends for offences we may have committed ourselves, by reproach- ing those who have sinned with us. The 'great thing in this world is to learn what to do, and how to carry hu manity forward ; not to reproach any one ; no not even ourselves. We should reproach ourselves only for petty and useless feelings, and the want of a real sympathy. If Mr. Moore as he mice told me lie did, thinks it useless to attempt improvement in this world, he is ai least not very reasonable in thinking it necessary to repeat maudlin Co - mon-places, for the sake of their eternal reproduction ; for they do nothing else. The world will continue to laugh auto-biography Ftating with hi s ga i et i es , an d t hi n k not hi ng o f his gtar'ities ; let him give as m an y pr em i u m s f or pl easure an d pen i tence as he may. A word r es p ec ti ng th e S',l74)ression of Lord Byron's The public have seeil' letter of Mr. sloore's, how it w a s th a t the manusc ript o f his friend's Life came to b e d es t roye d, an d h ow hi s L or d s hip' s family would have reimb urse d hi m f or th e l oss o f th e pro its; an offer which, from feelings and considerations " un uecessary" then "to explain," l ie ' , respectfully but pe emptorily declined." The meanitig of this is, that Lord Byron presented Mr. Moore with the Life for the purpose of turning it into Money ; that Mr. Moore did so, and got two thousand guineas for it; and that, although be bad no objection to receive money in this way, he had in any other. Ido not insinuate that he might as well have ac eepted the money then offered ; but M r . Moore, on this rid other occasions, has been willing to give the commer cial British public to understand, that be has a horror of pecuniary obligations, though it seems he has no objections to pecuniary's worth. This, I confess, Splitting of hairs, which Ido not understand. If a friend ie being obliged to, Ido not see how a Man is less oblig e d , has less reason to he so, by accepting his manuscripts than his money. It is au escape, not front the thing, but th e name ; and, if I were the obliger, I confess I should e:raw .t different conclusion from what Lord Byron may have done, respecting the real regard or spirit of the man, who thought so ingeniously of my Life, and so awfully of my guineas. That the tenure of the Noble Bard's respect in this matter was indeed very precarious, is evident from the bill he brought in against Mr. Dallas ; a leaf from the ledger of his Lordship's memory, which, I think, must have startled Mr. Moore. Mr. Dallas, having made a preposterous 3tatement of the value of his zeal and advice iu encouraging Lord Syron to be a poet, arid observed that it far outweighed, in his „ - opinion, the six or seven hundred pounds obtained by the copyright of ” Childe Harold," which the Noble Bard had given him, his Lordship makes a per contra statement, as creditor, in the following " MEMORANDUM. ' Two hundred pounds before I was twenty years old. • Copyright of Childe Harold, 600/. - Copyright of Corsair, .500/. . . . And .56/. for his nephew OH entering the army; in nil 1,350/. and not 6001. or 700/. as the worthy accountant reckons." Here the Noble Lord is clearly of opinion, that money acid money's worth are one and the same thing. He was, therefore, prepared, could occasion have possibly arisen, to bring in a similar account to Mr. Moore, for the sum of 2,0001. The truth is, Mr. Moores notion in this matter is a common-place; and I used to think him higher above common-places than he is. I should look upon myself as more tied, and rendered more dependent, by living as he does among the great, and flattering the mistakes of the vulgar, than by accepting thousands from the individuals whom I loved. When I came to know Lord Byron as I did, I could no more have accepted his manuscripts than his money, unless I could prove to myself that I had a right to them in the way of business. Till then, I would as soon have taken the one as the ether, if I took any. The reader shall see what I have done in that way, and I am not ashamed of it, though I confess I would willingly have to make the aeknowledgtnent to a different state of society. One does not like to be thought ill of by any body ; but if I am to choose, I would rather have the good construction of half a dozen individuals really generous, than the goed word of all the multitudes who are agreed only to flatter, to feed on, and to fight shy of ono another.' Here is one of Mr. Hunt's more pleasant recollec tions of Mr. Moore fourteen years ago.' I remember when I was showing him and Lord Byron the prison-garden, a smart shower came on, which induced Moore to button up his coat, and push on for the interior. He returned instantly, blushing up to the eyes. He had forgotten the lameness of his noble friend. " How much better you behaved," said he to me afterwards, " in not hastening to get out of the rain'. I quite forgot, at the moment, whom I was walking with." I told him, that the virtue was involuntary on my part, having been occu pied in conversation with his Lordship, which he was not and that to forget a man's lameness involved a compliment in it, which the sufferer could not dislike." " True," says he ; " but the devil of it was, that I was forced to remember it, by his not coming up. I could- not in decency go on ; and to return was very awkward." This anxiety appeared to me very amiable.' " LORD BYRON. We now proceed to quote a page or two from the beginning and the end of the part of slr. Hunt's work devoted to Lord Byron. The first time I saw Lord Byron, he was rehearsing the part of Leander, under the auspices of Mr. Jackson, the prize-fighter. It was in the river Thames, before he went to Greece. I had been bathing, and was standing on the floating machine adjusting my clothes, when I noticed a respectable looking manly person, who was eyeing some thing at a distance. This was Mr. Jackson waiting for his pupil. The latter was swimming with somebody for a wager. I forget what his Chiron said of him, but he spike in terms of praise. I saw nothing in Lord Byron at that time, hut a young man who, like myself, had writ ten a bad volume of poems ; and though I had a sympathy with him on this account, and had more respect for his rank than I was willing to suppose, my sympathy was not an agreeable one ; so contenting myself with seeing his Lordship's head bob up and down in the water, like a buoy, I came away. Lord Byron was afterwards pleased to regret that I had not stayed. He told me, that the sight of my volume at Harrow had been one of his incentives to write verses, and that he had had the same passion for friendship that I had displayed in it. To my astonishment he quoted some of the lines, and would not hear me speak ill of them. This was when I was in prison, where I first became personally acquainted with his Lordship.' His harbinger was Moore. Moore told me, that besides liking my politics, he liked The Feast of the Poets,' and would be glad to make my acquaintance. I said, I felt myself highly flattered, and should be proud to entertain his Lordship as well as a poor patriot could. He was accordingly invited to dinner. His friend only stipulated that there should be " plenty of fish and vegetables for the Noble Bard," his Lordship at that time being Brahminical in his eating. He came, and we passed a very pleasant afternoon, talking of books, and school, and the Reverend Mr. Bowles ; of the pastoral in nocence of whose conversation some anecdotes were related that would have much edified the spirit of Pope, had bees in the room. 1 ' I saw nothing at first but single-hearted and agreeable qualities in Lord Byron. My wife, with the quicker eyes of a woman, was inclined to doubt them. Visiting me one day, when I had a friend with me, he seemed uneasy, and asked, without ceremony, when he should find me alone. My friend, who was a man of taste and spirit, and the last in the world to intrude his acquaintance, was not bound to go away because another person had come in ; and besides, he naturally felt anxious to look at so interesting a visitor•; which was paying the latter a compliment. But his Lord ship's will was dictum bed and he vented his spleen accord ingly. I took it at the time fur a piece of simplicity, blinded, perhaps, by the flattery insinuated towards my self; but my wife was right. Lord Byron's nature, from the first, contained that mixture of disagreeable with plea santer qualities, which I had afterwards but too much oc casion to recognize. He subsequently called on me in the prison several times, and used to bring books for my Story of Rimini, which I was then writing. He would not let him ; the footman bring them in. He would enter with a couple of quartos under his arm ; and give you to understand (as I thought) that he was prouder of being a friend and a man of letters, than a lord. It was thus that by flattering one's vanity, he persuaded us of his own freedom from it ; I for he could see very well at that time, that I had more j was too ill value for• lords than I supposed. He was a warm politi cian, and thought himself earnest in the cause of libertr His failure in the House of Lords is well known. He n'' i s eTr-candid about it ; said he was i b n u u t ch ili f n r e ig a h , te a n n e d d, ' i t : f...?rds should never be able to do any thing that way. lence, alike pre of all parties. came about him, and consoled bein g a management that he particularly mentioned Lord Sichnouth " unaffectedly kind. When I left prison, to return his visits. He pressed me i er Y munch to ,lo to the theatre with him ; ,4 amateur managers have dread of committing any critical indepe'l it but petty vexation , . vented me. his Lordship was one or governed Drury-lane Theatre at tlot time, and that made a sad business of their direction, at Paddington. always done. He got nothing bY and a good deal of scandal. . b e sides the pleasure I took in it after in) I had a study look ingl was then living over the fields towards Westbourne Green ; which I mention, because, prison, and the gratitude I owe to a fair cousin, who saved me from being burnt there one fine morning, I received if from fwo rgrsons er a remarkable d trecepareca of character—Lord Byron and Mr. Wordsworth. Of Mr. Wordsworth I speak hereafter. Lord Byron, I thought, took a pleasure in it i as contrasted with the splendour cf: Lis great house. He had too much reason to do Ft), flie donicatie troubles were then' about to become public. His appearance et that time was fbe finest 1 ever saw it, a great heal finer than it was aNewards, when he was abroad. lie 'vas fatter than befora4 his marriage, but only 1.1.5 t enough 30 to complete the mar.:kinees of hie per eon ; and the turn of his bead and con:ltem:7 l (x had a spi rit and elevatiot! in it, which, though not uniaixed with d'!stattiet, gave him altoaether a nobler look that; I ever t knew hi framers, and which he Nedra a_a! o! have bafere or since. IN,4u'atstunbeladckc,lolsaeit of white th e Ilia dress, body, completed the succinct !fess and gentlemanlineet ofhis appear ance . I retnern bet One day, as he stocal looking out ie mofostthliekewhiinna dow, he restaribled, in a lively m'anner , t he portrait of him by Phillips, by far the best that has ppeared—l m ea n the best of him at his best time of life, anyfl in features as well as expression. He sat one morning so long, that Lady Byron seut up twice to let I,Ain know she was waiting. Lady Byron used to go on in Oie carriage to Henderson's nursery-ground to get flowers. I . l i° not the houour of knowing her, nor ever saw her but once , when I caught a glimpse of her at the door. I tlion:ht she had a pretty earnest look, with her " pippin" face- - an epithet by which she playfully designated herself. The first visit I paid Lord Byron was just after their separation. The rablic, who took part with the lady, as they ought to do (wometi its their relations with the other de:: being under the most unhandsome disadvantages), had, tieverthetsai no idea of the trouble which her husliared was suffering at trial tiaete. lle was very ill; his face jaun diced with bile; the atroinicerneut of his satiety by Lady Byron had disconcerted htstr extremely, and wale, I believe r utterl y unhooked for ; then the ;';eurnals and their attacke upon hi m , were felt severely ; and, to crown all, he had an eleaftion in his house. I was struck with the real trouble , 1 4 manifested, compared with what the public thought of it. The adherence of his and friends was also touching. saw Mr. Hobhouse and 14% 4 'c:tape Davies (college friends of his) almost every time I called. /Ir. Rogers was regular in his daily visits ; and Lord "Tolland, he vaid, was very kind to hits , - Finally, lie teak the blame of the Quarrel to himself ; and he enlisted my self-Jove so far en the side of Lady Byron, as to tell tee that she liked my poem, and had compared his temper to that of Giovanni, my here:Mee consort. In all this 1 beteld only a generous nature, sub ject perhaps to ebullitiens of ill-temper, heat candid, sena,. tive, extremely to be pitied, and if a Wortnn 'lowa or was permitted by others, to love lUrn, extremely to be loved. What made ate conic the more warmly to this eene:uston, was a letter Which he showed me, written by Lady - 4'llton after her departate Emig the house, and when she wag as her way to the relations who persuaded her not to return: It was signed with the epithet above-mentioned ; and was written in a spirit of good humour, and even loudness, which, though containing nothing but what a wife ought to write, and is the better for writing, was, I thought, too good to show. But the case was extreme ; and the compliment to me, in showing it, appeared tic greater.— I was not aware at that time, that with a singular inconti nence, towards which it was lucky for a great many people that his friends were as singularly considerate, his Lordship was in the habit of making a confidant of ciesy body he came nigh.' We add Mr. Hunt's general summing up of Lordship's habits and character : He had a delicate svhite hand, of which he was proud, and he attracted attention to it by rings. He thought gr hand of this description almost the only mark remaining: now-a-days of a gentleman ; which it certainly is not, nos of a lady either ; though a coatee one implies handiwork. He often appeared holding a handkerchief, ujeon which his jewelled fingers lay imbedded, as in a picture. He was as fond of fine linen as a Quaker ; and had the remnant tre. his hair oiled and trimmed with all the anxiety of a Sar danapalus. The visible character to which this effemi nacy gave rise appears to have indicated itself as early as hie travels in the Levant, where the Grand Seignior is said to have taken him for a woman in disguise. But he had tastes of a more masculine description. He was fond of' swimming to the last, and used to push out to a good dis tance in the Gulf of Genoa. He was also, as 1 have be fore mentioned, a good horseman ; and be liked to have a great dog or two about him, which is not a habit observ able in timid men. Yet I doubt greatly whether he was a man of courage. I suspect that personal anxiety, coming upon a constitution unwisely treated, had no small band in hastening his death in Greece. The story of his bold behaviour at sea, in a voyage to Sicily, and of Mr. Shel ley's timidity, is just reversing what. I conceive would base been the real state of the matter, had the voyage taken place. The account is an impudent fiction. Neverthe less, he volunteered voyages by sea when he might have eschewed them ; and yet the same man never got into a coach without being afraid. In short, he was the contra. distinction his father and mother had made him. To lump together some more of his personal habits, in the style of old Aubrey, he spelt affectedly, swore somewhat, had the Northumbrian burr in his speech, did not like to see women eat, and would merrily say, that he had another reason for not liking to dine with them ; which was, that they always had the wings of the chicken. For the rest— " Ask you why Byam broke through every rule ; 'Tomas all for fear the knaves should call call him fool." He has added another to the list of the Whartons an 6. Buckinglruns, though his vices were, in one respect, mare prudent, his genius greater, and his end a great deal more lucky. Perverse from his birth, educated under personal disadvantages, debauched by ill companions, and perplexed between real and false pretensions, the injuries done to his nature were completed by a success too great even for the genius he possessed ; and as his life was never so unfortu nate as when it appeared to be most otherwise, so nothing could happen more seasonably for him, or give him what he would most have desired under env other circumstance 1, than his death.' FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House ; Mrs. and Miss Gwynne, in Park-street, from Brighton ; Captain Bul keley, in Montagu-square, from Melton 11lowbray ; Cap.. lain Ashworth, in Clargcs-street, from Paris; Major Kier, in Pall-mall, from the Netherlands ; Sir Robert Bell, in Park- street, from Paris ; Mrs. and Miss Robinson, in G(orge-street, Hanover-square ; Lord Graves, in Burling ton-street, from Hastings ; Earl Jerrnye, in St. James's square, from a tour; Sir Frederick Lamb, from Wisidsor Ledge; the Earl and Countess of Cassillis, Lady Mary Kennedy, and the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Erskine, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Butlington and Cork -streets, from a tour ; Major Ricketts, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street ; Captain Graves, C. 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Messrs. N ew , Gough, Griffiths, Mackey, Iwo, Street ; ker. M r . an d Mrs. Brymer ; Mr. and Mrs. WY l, ault, Henson, Temple man, Lowry, Moore, Still, Mortimer, Hare; Messrs. Haughton, Gardner, Dover, Attwood, Bright, Best, F. Jones, Walker, Legass, Wright, Maxey, Vernin, Tr ant, I3owen, Gandolfi, Granville, Ashley, Bennett, Brooking, Cameron, Burrell, Edwards, Falconer, Gordon, Hart, justice, Waltham, New, Nugent, Stroud, Thuillier,White, Hackeray, Bishop, Featherstone, Parker, Bond, Lech me„, Maynard, Brunt, Mazzinghi, Maxey, C. Granville, Whittaker, AYreY, Taylor, Watts; Mistresses Hislock, Frances, Mackey, Benson, Bart, Bishop, Stichalt, Gan. (1016, Kirwan ; Misses Gandolfi, Metcalf, Wilkins, Moore, , tone , Weaver, Taylor, Barnhart], &c.