The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-25 00:00:00

SPIRIT Or TUE isUBLIC JOURNALS: Notwithstanding the attempt of Mr. Herries to varnish over the ugly transfer of 250,000/. of public money to the gaping pockets of palace-builders, the count V, we F uspec t, from one'end to the other, AO ". 1 . 7,..-ce with Mr. Stanley in describing both the trans action and defence of it as " mean, shuffling, aid underhand." lt is more than all these things, for they only excite contempt : but, politically speakirig, the above c l an d es ti ne di v e rs i on o f so la rge a sum,t,is odious from its unconstitutional spirit, and fearful fur its necessary consequences. We are told that the Act of Parliament, any surplus which might, IT mai.: with t h e C omm i ss i oners , a fter satisfying tide claims of British subjects on France, was to remain disposable by the Treasury for " the general pur poses" of the service. Very well but how ale " all national purposes" proVidtel for according to the unvarying practice of the State ? Why, by ail- propriationsupon some previous estimate, or apprp priation upon some necessity already incurred. In both cases Parliament is the recognised authority 4- der which the required service must be provided for; and if not sitting at the moment when the exigently presses, the very first moment of its assemblins that at which a f u ll an d f orma l disclosure ought to be made by Ministers of ereey application of money to a public object, which had taken Oahe since the last prorogation of that body ; or had not been previously communicated. When a continget surplus, therefore, of a specific fund is left for "ge neral purposes" to the' sii4O'satof the Treasury, It does not mean that the money should be so applied in ditect violation of general principles, at the ar bitrary will of the Court, and in defiance of that responsibility under the safeguard of .which every official act of the Finance Minister of Great Britain, without exception, is supposed by the Constitutidn to be committed. Now, in the present instance, it is most clear that the object of the Minister who established this bad precedent was to evade the -14- sponsilidity affixed to his offitse, by keeping Par - ment—the only power to which ho could be respon sible—in the (lark as to the whole proceedines-L If unconscious of any offence in the eye the nation, why this concealment of the for three following Sessions after it had been per petrated? Why was the Board of Woods arid Forests permittial, or more correctly speakings.e4- joined, to withhold this enormous addition to its outlay wad permanent burden on its resources, fr4o the Isnowledg,e of the Legislature, until it was 16- Icr.milelled by the troublesome searches of the Finance Committee? The struggle against publicity is the surest evidence of conscious guilt in the parties tr this malversation, and the practical and immediate mischief has been an increase of extravagance the purveyors to irresponsible caprice, which thefr would never have dared to indulge, had Parliament been made acquainted at an earlier day with the an ture and enormity of the meditated projects. F the division on the question of. Monday night, there is to us a ground of satisfaction in the amount of Ole minority, resisted as it was by the friends of Lord Liverpool, of Mr. Canning, and of th e exist ing Government. - In - a House by no means full, !1,12 Wai a creditable opposition, consisting prin cipally, if not altogether, of those who may be &- nominated the old Consitutional party.—Tinics. There is, we sincerely believe, but one feeling 4 to the clandessine application(or loan, as it has peen called) of a quarter of a million to the Woods and Forests. It is quite clear, that if Ministers had come to Parliament for a sum of this magnitude, ins qutry Nvould instantly have been made into the apt plication of the Revenue of the 'Woods and Forests', of which YO,OOOl. were assigned to the works at Buckingham House. This inquiry would have shown, that the reason why no money was obtained for the Paltiee from the Woods and Forests wan' hat this branch of revenue was squandered in a profuse and extravagant manner on ether objects: We do not, certainly, claim for Parliament the poss bCSSIOII of any great stock of virtue, when we assume that it would hardly have allowed the extravagant outlay on the Palace, and the expenditure of the Woods and Forests' Revenue on other wasteful projects at the same time. Even allowing, there' r fore, for the sake of argument, that it was not int tended to conceal for ever the God-send, as it ht 4 been called, from the funds for the discharge of French claims (though the universal belief is diffe rent), there can be no question that this conceal'- ment led to the expenditure of much larger sums than would have been sanctioned by Parliament iii the circumstances of the country. But if Parliament be vested with a coutroul over the expenditure of the country, and if, by concealing the outlay of a guar= ter of a million, a much larger sum was expended, tlsin Parliament would have granted, what is this hut a fraud of the very worst descriptiOn ? What is it but deceiving Parliament as to the real amount of the expenditure of the year? What should we think of the steward, who, after representing told:4 master that he had five thousand pounds in his hands, and receiving orders to expend that sum on a new . mansion, expended it on other improvements; and borrowed money for the mansion, thereby rule. ning his master into a debt on which he did not cal, ettlate ? The country might have consented to the outlay on Buckingham Palace, without consenting at the same time to the waste on other objects of the Woods and Forests' revenue; or might have consented to the expenditure on such objects of the \Voods and Forests' revenue, without consenting to the outlay on the Palace at the same time ; but by this piece of fraud Ministers tricked the country •-iissio the waste of the Woods and Forests' revenue and the outlay on Buckingham Palace at once, and thus left Parliament no discretion as to the limit which it might wish to impose on extravagance in a given year. All the special pleading in the world will fail to Make any thing of the loan to the Woods and Forests, but a scheme to cheat the public into a greater expenditure than would have been - allowed. The manner in which Mr. Peel attempted to deter the House from inquiry was singular enough—" If blame attached any where, he said it was to the House of Commons, which, of all parties, ought to be most reluctant in arriving at a condemnation of others."— Anal how did he show this? When out of the Sum 01-itained as an indemnity one million was appropr:a tssil by the Crown without the interference of 'Par liament, as a reward to the British Army, this sub ject " was brought under the consideration of.the House by the eminent Member for Knaresborough (Sir J. Mackintosh), who moved several Resolu tions, distinctly referring to the power of the Crown to appropriate money without the consent of Par liament, as having a tendency to impair the value of the exclusive privilege of the Commons' House of Parliament to grant supplies to the Crown,' Mr. Ginning. arid Lord Liverpool well knew that these I,olutions had been rejected by the carrying of the previous question ; and yet the House of Commons, after coming to such a decision, would turn round at Mr. Canning and Lord Liverpool, and would in tl a public censure upon them for doing that which 1:: was voted they had a perfect right to do." This 7.4 a counterpart to the story of the Devil in the • Legend, tempting a man to sin, and then upbraiding bins for having thereby cut himself off from all hope of salvation. Ministers having succeeding in (bag ging, the House of COmmons through the dirt in one Case, is a sufficient reason for the House never re turning to a better course ! In like manner, we sup pose, the majority of Monday night will be deemed a justification of ft:fresh piece of fraud, and may be pled in bar of the House of Cenitnens ever return ing to a proper sense of duty. This objurgation of the House is exceedingly amesing. How could Mr. Peel, after gettieg the better of the virtue of the Honourable House, reproach it with its frailty i n this cruel manner ?—Morning Chronicle. The Emigration Question—par excellence IM. Wilmot Horton's question—was agitated in House of Commons last night. The Right hien. Goldman lots been strangled in verse, cut to pierr. • in prose, now tickled, now pounded to fmen t vet he is still as lively as ever, and goes round the l ag ring of laughers, whipping and spurring his hobby 1., fiercely and as magnanimously as if he had never encountered a blow. Were it fitting to treat t that seriously which no one will seriously listen-:01; might point out the;, absi . trditypf paying RAI ; e7.IV - • hundred-pounds to to^tibt•pad,-IWrilur tbC : bW- 9 -Or it they might be settled .teeimfottabli* Ooluef might ask oß)v . hat.i)firicilij of s64(ll4ense',WidecrY the attempt 'to for'ee't j he'ipoSt`'iiidinkri , traffic,; an in the nature of things supererogatory or mischievous, and yet would drain the resources of the country in an - attempt - to force colonization. We might put twenty tnoro questions equally decisive of the case, •hut there is no need of slaughtering the dead. There was one arg - ument only used last night, which has often.bee aL used before, to'which we feel called on to reply. It was said that we ought to send the Irish at least to Canada, to keep them from coming to England, and the gentleman who Said this, ob served that at one tlnic the people of Wales were used as casual labourers in the' neighbouring counties. Wh6n - they were driven thence by the 'lrish they advanced to London instead of lingering round the confines of Monmouthshire, but now, he added, the Irish had followed them even to London, and there Wits not a basket of strawberries borne by one whose tongue did not lisp the dear Doric of Tipperary. Now, if the Honourable Member had been at the trouble of thinking on the subject, instead of accu mulating facts like Mr. Horton, he would have pro bably found that the Welsk had ceased to perform those laborious offices now performed by the Irish only, because they had labour of a higher and more respectable kind at home, that it was not England that grew worse, but Wales that grew better. Thirty or forty years ago, the whole of the crops of the Southern parts of Scotland were cut down by Highlanders. Now the greater part, at least on the western side of the island, is cur down by Irishmen. Stich all arguer as Mr. Slaney would say that the latter had driven the former out of the market; but the truth of the matter is, that from the improvements in the Highlands, the inha- bitants have no longer anv necessity to quit their homes in search of work. In England we draw on the Irish population from a similar reason, — namely, because our own has a supply of work of a better character, and therefore leaves the inferior labour to be performed by those whose notions of enjoyment and remuneration are not so elevatd.— New . Times. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, June 21, 1828. The Kin,g has been pleased to direct letters patent to be pas,ed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing Robert Viscount Melville, K.T. ; the Right Honourable Robert Peel, George Earl of Aberdeen. K.T. the Right Honourable Sir George Murray, .G.C.8., his Majesty's three Principal Secretaries of State (or his Majesty's three Principal Secretaries of State for the time being) ; Arthur Duke of Wellington, K.G., First Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury (or the First Commissioner of his Ma jesty's Treasury forsthe time being) ; the Right Honour able henry Goulburn, Chancellor of his Majesty's Exche quer (or the Chancellor of his Majesty's Exchequer fot the time being) ;, Thomas Lord Wallace; the Right Honour able John Sullivan ; Anthony Ashley Cooper, Esq. (com monly called Lord Ashley) ; the Right Honourable James Graham (commonly called Marquess 'of Graham) ; Law rence Peel. Esq. and the Right Honouriiirle Thomas Pere grine Conrtenay, his Majesty's Commissioners for the Af fairs of India.. War-Office, June 23. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Thomas Fre derick Hart, from 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Heneage, appointed to the 5311 Foot. May 24. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant James Sargcauat, from the 53d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hirt, appointed to ,the Ist Life Guards. May 24. 53:1 Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Charles Thomas Henealie, from the Ist Life Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice . Sargeaunt, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons. May 24. • costmtss,!,ntAir. Commissariat Clerks, James Skryme, dated Nor. 28, 1827; James Parr, George Bain, John Barford, Solomon Edward Hansord, John Pat, Chiles ThOmas Ma!asset, and Samuel P. Edwards, to be Deputy Assistant Commis Barks-Gencral—all dated May 20, 1822. Office of Oninanm, June 23. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Bi•event Major Dugahl Campbell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wilgress, retired ; Second Captain Ziehary Chitterbuel: Bayley to be Captain, vice Campbell ; Captain William Cochrane Anderson, from unattached half•pay, to ha Second Captain, vice Bayley. All dated June 17, 1 428. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. John ..intain„ Bristol, victualler. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. JameM Buckley, Upper Mill, Yorkshire, dyer. Richard Atkinson, St. Paul's Church-yard, linen-draper, BANKRUPTS. George Ilardacre, Ohl Barge House Wharf, Upper Ground-street, Blackfriars, Surrey, wharfinger, to stir- Tender July 4, IS, at ten, and Aug. 4, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Sandon, Dunstrr.eourt, Mincing lane. Henry Owen, Jewin-street, Cripplegate, draper, July 4, 8, and Aug. 5, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Tanner, Fore-street, Cripplegate. E. Chimley, Nottingham, miller, July 1,5, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl Inn, Nottingham. Hurst, Nottingham ; Knowles, New-inn, London. William Chadburn, Sheffield, optician, July 2, 8, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Tatter shill, Temple; Palfteyman, Sheffield. John Walmsley, Barnsley, linen-manufacturer, July 4, at six, 5, at eleven, arid Aug. 5, at two. Mence, 'Urns ley ; Pocock, Bartholomew-close., London. Richard Scholefield, Barnsley, Yorkshire, leather-seller, July 7,8, and August 5, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Luke Palfreyman, Sheffield. Tattershall, Garden-court, Temple; Palfreyman, Sheffield. John Vanx, Stephen-street, Tottenham-court-road, lamp manufacturer, July 1,8, and August 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Crosse, Surrey-street, Strand. David Wright and George Sykes, Sheffield, opticians, July 2,3, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn ; Sheffield. Tattermall, Garden-court, Temple, London ; Palfteyman, Sheffield. DIVIDENDS. John Cooper, sea. and John Cooper, jun. Trow.: bridge, Wiltshire, clothiers, July 15, at two, at the White Hart Inn, Bath—Thomas Hawley Lacon anti Tho►nas Aquila Dale, Liverpool, iron-founders, July 16, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool—Joseph Gibbins, William Wynne Smith, and William Goode, Birmingham, bankers, July 19, at twelve, at the Royal Motel, 'Bir mingham—Peter Hall, Asliton-within-Mackerfield, Lan cashire, shopkeeper, July 21, at one, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan, Lancashire—William Low, Wood , street, Cheapside, haberdasher; July 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners=William Oliver, Salford, Lanca shire, draper, July.l6, at ten, at White's lintel, Man chester—Edward Vcrtegan•, Henry John Barker, and James Harley, King-street, Cheapside, warehousemen, July IS, at ten, at the Court of Corinissioners—Samuel Barber and Thomas Philip Hillary, Dowgate-bill, wine merchants,. July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Coin riusrooners—Williain Gamble, Ashby-street, Northamp ton-square, watchmaker, July IS, at eleven, at the Court of Comniinsione►a—Jas. Walker, Upper Russell-street, Bermondsey, parchment-dealer, July 18, at eleven, at the Court of Conunksionera--John Robert APBurnie, Cole man-street, merchant, July 15, at twelve, at the Conn of ' Commissioners—Willia►n Hornblow, Acre-lane, 'Clapham, master-mariner, July 15, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—Joseph Howard, Dunstable,linen-draper, .1 lily I 5, .it eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —J o h n Cording, Strand, jeweller, July at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners--Augustus Giani, New Cavendish -street, music publisher, July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— Janes Atkinson, jun. and John Atkinson; Stockton, Dur ham, wo►sted-spinners, July 16, at eleven, at the Black Lion lintel, Stockton—William Keightley Taylor, Bir mingham, dealer in bullion, July 18, at three, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Thoniaa Gell, York, merchant, July 17, at twelve, at F.tridge'a Royal Ilntel, York—liairiett Clarke, Rochester, Kent, hatter, July 15, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—Wm. Perrin, Chatham, grocer, July 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners --Joseph Ewh►ank, Loughborough, Leicestershire, linen-draper, July' 16, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Loughborough— Henry Alderson, Sunderland-near-the-Sea, mercer, July 21, at three, at the Weorge Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne— ' John Bell, Manchester, dealer in cotton-twist, July 17, at ten, at White's lintel, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—JULY 15. _ John CI ivton, illottram-in-Longdendale, Cheshire, flour- Cruel:shank, Proomfiehl, Somersetshire, maltster—Dayid Sate-, Gelly .ha-log, Pembrokeshire, banktr .—.Thomas tart, St. Martin, Airertesterstire, victualler--• J4rnes Cale, Ledbury, Herefordshire, grazier—Samuel Thompson, 13olton-le- Moors, Laneatthire, it on- f•under— [-George Manson, 13i rmingliatn, draper—Thomas Butts, jup., Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square, mill-sawyer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Philpott Porter and Joseph Porter, Brotayard, Hi- - refordshire, curriers—Elizaheth Pickering Hunt and Sarah Carlii 1, Kensington, school-mistressett---John Prorrett and Geo. Downing., Turnmill-street, Clerkenwell, hard waremen—J. and G. Putter, Charles-street, Horselydown, corn-merchants---T. and E. Dodd, Berners-street, Oxford street—John Woolley and George Graves, Manchester, braid-manufacturers—Richard Smith and James Gray, Hull's-terrace, Old-street, St. Luke's, manurists—George Wylam and Mary Hustler, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, raff-merchants—Sainuel Barker and John Parker Bagley, Stourbridge, WorcestershiCe, millers—Wm. Samson (de ceased) and Thomas Samson, Kilmarnock, nurserymen— Henry William Hentig and Henry Burstall, Kingston upon-Hull, merchants—Henry Smith, James . Marshall, and Matthew Coats, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire,' seed crushers—Robert Whalley and Joseph Hardman, Kirham, Lancashire, drapers..-Thos. Jones, John Gray, and Chas. Britiffe Smith, Broncned, Fliistshire, coal-proprietors— John Harris and David Homan, Malmeabury, Wiltshire, tea-dealers--William Ker d and Joseph Capon, Strand, hatters. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE —Monday Mr. Holder, jun., accompanied by a compositor named Ellis, appeared before the LoRD Macon, for the purpose of baying his Lordship's assistance under the following circumstances. . _ Mr. Hobler stated that Ellis, the person by whom.he was accompanied, had for nearly seven years been in the employment of the - Times newspaper as a compositor„- . -- He left that establishment about-five or six weeks ago, and entered into the employment of Mr. Speaight, the printer of the World newspaper. In the printer's trade, there was a society calling itself " the Trade Society," amongSt the members of which existed a very strong feeling of dis like towards the Times, which extended itself to all the men,engaged in the printing department of that establish ment. Mr. Speaight being aware of that circumstance, stated to Ellis, at the time he engaged him, that there should he no opposition to him by those employed in the World-effice, upon which understanding Ellis engaged with Mr. Speaight at the World.-office until Monday the, .441 inst. On the evening of that day a meeting of ". The Trade. Society" was held at " The Three Herrings" in Bell yard, Fleet-street, where a person named Smith; in the employment of Mr. Shaw, of Fetter-lane, acted as secre tary. A letter was read to the meeting, signed by a per son named Wilkinson, stating that Ellis was engaged at the World-office, after having been employed at the Times. office, which latter establishment being what was called " an unfair" one, Ellis ought to be expelled from the World-office in consideration of his having worked at the Times. The men employed at the World acting upon this suggestion, on the following morning (Tuesday) held at the {Porld-offi,•e what was called " A CitaeEt.," over which the master has no controul whatever, it being to all intents and purposes a combination amongst the men. The suggestion to expel Ellis was considered, but as he was much liked by the men, they were averse to proceed at once to his expulsion, and it was therefore agreed to place him "in Coventry" in order to. give .him some hint of how they intended to proceed, When Ellis arrived.at the office, the " Father," or President of the Chapel, intimated to him what had been done, and from that moment none of his fellow-workmen would hold any communication with him. This proceeding did not appear to give satis faction to the Trade Society, and at another meeting, held on the oth instant, they determined that Ellis should be at once expelled. The Le en MAYOR expressed considerable surprise, and wondered at such an assumption of power by any body of workmen in the way described by Mr. Holder. Mr. Nobler stated that, incredible as it might appear, such was the fact. He then proceeded to state, that the. following mcrning all the printers at the World waited upon Mu - . Speaight ; and a mat! named Brown told him that, if Ellis was net discharged, they would not continue any longer at the World. The consequence was, that Ellis was dismi,sed. Upon this statement Mr. Hobler said he applied to his Lordship for summonses, against the men who had so combined. Ellis was then sworn, and the l.oen MArox asked him if it was in consequence of the conduct pursued by his fel low-work Men, as described by Mr. Hobler, that he had been compelled to leave his employment. Ellis replied in the affirmative. The Lorin Mayon. said that under such circumstances he could not refuse Mr. Holder's application., Mr. nobler said that the .only charge that.. could be brought against Ellis was, that he bad been employed upon The Times, which"the printers generally considered " an unfair" . paper, for no other reason than that its conductors haul freed themselves from the Trade Society, and acted in dependently of them. It was a fact, that the men engaged at The Times were better treated, more regularly employed, c..d better paid, thin the torn of any similar establishment. The-Loan MAyor, asked Mr. Hobler under what Act of Parliament he intended to proceed. Mr. Holler replied, that his information was founded upon the Sd section of the 6th of Geo. IV. Ili. Lonnsntr, after looking at the Act, directed sum monses to be issued against the parties complained of ; and on some further. conversation arising, Mr. Holder called his Lordship's attention to a society . lately establis.bed, called the Printers' Pension Society, and to a dinner. which had recently taken place at the London Tavern, to commemo rate its establishment. At this dinner both Mr. Richard Taylor and Mi. Alderman Venabica were reported to have said that no combination had existed amongst tourneymen printers for many years., " But .if I am able to prove niv case," observed.Nlr. Nobler, " and I have no doubt, but • I shall, the existence of combination can no longer be doubted. The Loan 11lAvon said, that at present .Certainly ap pearances warranted that conclusion. fle then ;smiled, and oloerved that he himself had been induced to subscribe to the " Printers' Pension Society." • - Summonses were then issued again* John Anderson, William Brown, Thomas Miller, John Bates,.— , ; land, Papps, James Bridgland, and George Brad wilk, six journeymen printers employed at the World news paper; and 'rues:fay next was appointed for the hearin. GUILDIIALL.—A Brr OF ROMANCF.--Anthoipy Field was charged by W. Skerr, a journeyman scale-maker, in smithfield, with breaking his head with a smashed dish wrapped up in a handkerchief. 'Witness, at the time, was putting up the shutters of his master's mho?, and had hie j back towards the assailant. The prisoner, who is a plumber's labourer, when called upon for an explanation by Alder Man BROWN, said, "Please your Worship, it was all a bit of romance; I had broken the !moon by accident, and my companion or partner was rigging me as to how my wife would scold me for it, and I gave it a flourish to show how little I cared abOut it— for I had money to buy another—and i n so doing it came against the witness's head—l do not know how—for you see it was all a bit of romance." The complainant said he had no wish to press the matter, and the Alderman permitted them to retire, and they ad justed it. • Yesterday Thomas Sullivan was charged with hiving stolen a saddle, the property of Mr. Mahoney, a builder, in, Watling-street. Mr. Alderman BROWN perceiving by their names that the prosecutor and the prisoner were countrymen, asked whether they were known to •ach other: Mr. Mahoney—" No, indeed-1 never saw the man until about an hour ago, when I met him within twenty yards of my own house, with my saddle upon his back. knew the saddle in a fitment, for it's an oil acquitintanee of mine, an I said to him, " Halln, my man ! that's" ntY saddle; what business have you with it?" and viithout more ado he flung the saddle at me, and ran away; but 1 14110114 d, crying " stop thief!" and I did not lose sight of him until he was caught. The flight, the cry, and the catching, was proved by another witness, and the prosecutor added, that the pri soner must have gone through his house, and have taken the saddle out of the back pretnisei. Mr. Alderman BROWN.--" What hare you to s:ty is reply to this charge, Thomas Sullivan?" Thos. Sullivan-- " A great d de, your Honour. I went'into'Mr. Mahoney's primiziz this motnin to see for ajob, and a man there said to me, ' will ye take this mild saddle over the 'water for me,' says be, a Mr. Jenkins ;' says if ye know . him ?" Yea, I'll du that, and thank you kindly,' says I,' and"— Mr. Alderman Bnown—" Then you did not steal it'?" " Not a bit of it, your Monotir," replied Thos. Sullivan. Mr. Alderman IlltowN—" But they say you did, sad therefore the case must go to trial. Tillie him away." " Oh! bad luck eye, Mr. Mahoney!" said Thomas Sullivan, as he left the bar ; "had luck t'ye, to swear ye !liver lost sight of me, for ye know ye didn't see me at all when 1 turn'd the corner of the street so sharp upon re !" A ruffian, named Thomas Gras, was brought before Mr. Alderman Brtowai, yesterday; 'cliiged With hiiing bitten the finger of a watehMan, with such savage ferocity as to crush the bone. The brute was found in the middle of the night lyidg on the pavement, and apparently dead ditink. A Watchrnan endeavoured to raise him tip, when ite shook off hie eiem- NORW ICH, June 'EI We had a limited quantity of Wheat offered for sale at our market to-day, hence last week's prices were fully supported. There is little doing in any Other kind 'of Grain, but every thing is full as rietti as last Week. flout remains drill, prices without alteration: We are row in the midst of, hay harvest, and as the weather during, the past week has been very showery, a tonsiderAble quantity is much injured ; the crepe are abundant. Wheat (per qr.) ... 50s. 59N. f 3.. Beans (per qr.) ... 365. 40s. Barley ......... reage, Grey 31* 40s, Oats 2ls. *as. 295, Flour, pne. (per sack) 42.3. 445. • • c ANTZRBURY., J,uile 21. , • :1 ' We had 'no alteration. wo rthy of note this. day)ipon our Grain. Exlfange. All sorts of werc, in good supply, and disposed of at ,the prices -of this day svegk.„ Ditring . the . week we have had some very heavy showers of' rain, and the groWitig erpps have, ttunsequently been seriously in jured. Filar , warn; _weather, is much. wanted. . Wheat,. whits 6oe. tot 64 Old r .e. to — r e. red sp. to 00s. Barley ..... ................ —s. to —e. Oats ... 2.10..t 0 10s. Mans - ' " Ws. to 441 s pease • • ; 40e. fo Us CHESTER. — Wheat, pc; 751 t), 95.11 d. to 96. :;(1. ; Batle: Od. to 56. al. ; Oats, Od. to 3s. 3(1.. 1 ' NANTWICIT.Wheat, - per 7311 t. Ss. 24.1. to Bs. ; Barley, 33 tins. ss. ett. to 53. ; O.Tte, 51 , 1 b, 2s. Od. to J. (Id. !y, 35 ryes ins , drunkenness, and began knocking the watchman about furiously. Other watchmen went to the assistance of the first, and among them an old man named Wilson, the fore finger of whose right hand the brute sot into his mouth, and bit it with all his might—tearing away the flesh, and actually crushing the bone to splinters. He was then overpowered; and carried to the Compter ; but not until his own bend had been shockingly knocked about. In reply tb the eliaEge, he said he had been drinking, and did not- know what he was doing. • The At,DertatAN directed that he should give 24 hours' notice of bail to answer. it at the sessions;, and the poor old watchman went away to the hospital tohavedlis finger amputated at the second joint. 130 W-STREET.—THE ROBBERY Or THE PM OFFICE AT HouNsLow.—Yesterday William Bull, William ,~mi6Jc, alias Cox, and William Dowiet6,,tlie three men in custody on suspicion of being concerned in. robbing the 'Post-office at Hounslow, of SO mail bags in. February last, underwent another examination. The two first-named prisoners have been a long time in, custody on this charge, and a great number of examinations have taken: place. At' the lodgings of ,Bull, the officer, Ruthven, found a set of, picklock keys, some small crow bars, centre-hits, a phosphorus box, and 'other burglarious. implements. It was stated also by a woman named Collins, the " chere ,arni" of a well-known character, • that,when she applied to the prisoners for 'money just before the rob bery, they told her that they had none, but that they knew of a good " put up" (a term used when thieves have re ceived information where a robbery may be committed) at Hounslow, and us soon as " the thing could be done" she should have some. Against Dowsett, apprehended on Thursday last, no . evidence was given. The prisoners were remanded for final examination. HATTON-GAIIMEN.—Art INFORMER DEFEATED.-- Essex, the baker, exhibited: an information against Mrs. Walsh, the landlady of the Vine, Vine-street, Leather-lane. William Jack, the informer's witness, on the, preceding Friday night went into the defendant's house, after ,twelVe. o'clock, and called for a glass of,gin, and aipipe 4 of tobacco, which were given to hina:by the defendant. He did .net' leave the house until a quarter,; after ,twelve o'clock, and there were then a number of other persons, standing. and drinking at the bar. A lodger of the def, ndant's deposed, that he recollected, the eiretsmstance of the witness Jack coming into the Vine.' It wanted about seven minutes of twelve o'clock. , No other person came in afterwards, nor ,did any one drink any thing during. the time he remained. Mr. LAING-The information is dismissed. MARYLEUONE.—Yesterday, John Warwick, alias John West, late manager of the Croydon. Theatre, who stands fully committed under the charge _of having de frauded Mr. H. .Verey; hatter, of No. 132, Oxford-street, of W., by means of a false cheque npon the banking-house of Sir William Curtis and Co., was brought up to answer other charges of obtaining goods fraudulently, if not felo niously, from several houses in Wood-street, Cheapside.—' The prisoner was remanded nntil Saturday. QUEEN-SQUARE.--On Monday William Pember ton was brought up, in custody of Pace the nfficer, before G. W. MA RRIOTT, Esq., charged with being one of the persons concerned in an outrageous assault committed on Mr. James Gurney, landlord of the Royal Oak, Chelsea Common, and his bar-maid, by striking- at them with a carpenter's adze, for refusing to supply them with liquor when in a state of intoxication: Mr. Gurney identified the prisoner, and Mr. Max ie...ol2 ordered him to find'bail. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday a respectably attired fe male, named Fuller, was brought before the sitting Ma gistrate, M. SWABEY, Esq., at, the instance of her hus band and the landlord of the house in .which they resided, who-jointly charged her with having been riotous and,dis-- orderly. . Evidence was given to the effect that the defendant was exceedinglOurbuient in her conduct on the preceding evening, in conscquenve of; her having taken some liquor. It did not, however, appear that she.hati attempted to,as sault any person; and on the Magistrate expressing some surprise that she had not been more leniently dealt with, the poor woman entered into a statement of the barbarous treatment she experienced from her husband. She said that for the last two years be,was out .of employment, and that during the greater part of that time she had sup ported him by prostituting herself,, He was actually in.the habit of following her, and 'waiting outside brothels 'while she entered .with men, in order to secure the wages of prostitntion. On Saturday night last herliusband in sisted on her going from home for the purpose. she, had be fore stated ; they left home together, and she prikeeded up Regent-street, where she was accosted by, a gentleman, who took her to one of the brothels in that neighbour . - hood ; her husband waited as usual outside, and on their retorts home, after she had deliA;ered up to hioa.thamoney she had, receiye4 on the occasion, - he sent out for. some li quor, and induced her to drink more than she was accus tomed to do ; he afterwards beat her brutally, as her marks could testify. The. MAGISTRATE, expressed his abhorrence at the re cital of such depravity, and , held the defendant's husband to bail to keep the peace. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY C.O.RN NtAftKI , :TS IVEEK Wheat. Per Quarter. $. to. ,s. Boston — 50 Grantham 53 57 Grimsby . 53 58 llorneastle—,.-- 4S 52 Hull 4B M Lincoln 54) 52 Stamfort4—.--..-- 43 55 York-- 4B 58 s. to S. S. tO 1 8 `..?fi 34 18 26 25 28 19 20 24 26 .16 21 28 33 16 24 . 82 3. 20 25 28 30 16 18 25 29 29 25 30 16 24 Barlay. Oats. Bean. S. to R. 44 443 40 42 4U 42 38 43 42 46 40 42 - 42 42' 4S I:E\VCAS . TLF—UPON-TYNE,.—Jui!e . 21 -• Our farmers'kUpply of Wheat to-day . wa.sr.'ather.better than of late, and having a larger, coasting .arrival,, salei were dull at a decline of Is. per quarter. Emil Country . Oats continuo in good demand, and that article went off with no variation on late priceS. Very little, now doing in Barley. Only the finest Malt in any demand. Rye heavy sale, And late prices with difficulty supported. No Beans nor Pease offering. Fresh Flour ready sale.,- • yew. Wheaf,.South country, red • • • 525. MO North c.ountry, white —s • U5.,.595. red ...........:...—s. sos. 555. -- Dant zig .—s. —s. -595. 655. Wismar, Rostock, tc:c. —s. —.4 47s. Ms. Rye, Norfolk and Suflolx —s ...... 335. 35a. 1 Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk' —a. —a. 32s. 345. -.9. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk .—s. Ws. 60s. 6 , Oats, Potatoe —a. —s. 22s. 265. Common _ —a. —5....... 17s. 225. Foreign Feed Beans —s. —s. 3Bs. 4!s. Pease, White Gray Flour, Fine !Per sack) —a. —6. —4. Vs. COTTON WOOL: LIST,OF 11U . 0E:TS AND EXPMLTS. IMPORTED. . Same pc-1 'fhb; rod last rear.. year. ••••,•••••••••••• • litigs, &c. Liverpool . 315,778 • London : k 4,765 Glasg , 1 F 20,t).57 Total exlir ltefl iti Same peliotl tun iTED. Previotif. this ,) ear. It* p , &T. !Da, 'tr. &r ,3 08 ' 519 6,592 36,532„ 730, `A,79:3 , 10 25 32,701. ...32,263. • WARSAW ) JUNE 15.- . --:The Polish Goiern. mcnt is tuiderstornl t;ii'fias:e offered Considerable advances of money to those Manufacturers of cloth, who ivill'Hialee their purchases on the wool market of thia` . .iii,•Aieh is to begin on the 24th inst . The Polish Bank ip 'alen ex . pected to advance to th e w o ol-gr owers an d cloth-manutac turera, money to the full value of any geode which they may not have sold at the fair, by way of a hi'as, if ihey chose to'depose tl a same . iooda. Ot The limk is said to. have destinea ai - consideale sum 'for thia purposo.—Hamburgh Reporter. COMMON HALL-CITY EXPENDITURE. : to s ---: i: 4:fl itil 6lCl i '‘;°' i 1 REV T ri o , ; v l e iVaiis ' —li. .:"..' ? , (1 3 f ,es te r c d e a ip y ts : f.d £ v. d. ii:, • 1 'I: The followL P , tgpei,refe'r 13 ' a'; . ae ohe ia 0 6n'fite Dec. 1825 • 9,710 15 1 Rents and Quit Rents 51,085 11 Markets,Tolla, Offices, and Bequests. "934. 1,4 • 4 Brokers' Rents and Admission* 3,168 0 0 Freedoms 501 d....... . .4,275 0 0 Freedoms, &veil- nients, Ike .... - 1,003 15 6 'Casual Reedits 2;126 5 4} Purchase of the ' right AlienAtion of the • Officers of the Lord Mayor's Household 2,841 IS 2 Tines for Lessee 4,052 17 0 Finns for ditto in Con: duit Mead • Insurance of Officers' Lives ' 304 16 9 Interest on Govern- ' merit Securities 951 7 5 'I t t. - 129,837 18 Making together 139,34k 'l3 di PAYMENTS. Payment to the Orphans' 11,1iC0 0 0 Rents and Quit- , rents, axes, &e. 2,270 14 1 41,Ansion-house , Pn 9 es A,752 10. 1 'll'enAesruC bYri • - = gistracy and Potiee. 2,554 8 44 • = Expenses of the se-, • • veral Prisonl o Siv, , 24021 7 10 C'onservancy of the. • • ' Thames .5,000 19 6 • Artificers' and Tradesmens' Bills 11418 13 0 Marlfet Charges Law and Parlia mentary Expenses 6,046 18 1 Returia l of Duty on • Corn imported 1,257 10 5 Charitable Dona- tions,Pensions,&c. 3,741 4 3 Salarie, and Allow- . antes.... 28,269 17 11 Disbursements, per order, Court of - Alderman 503 18 1 Disbursements, per , order, Court of Common Council 9,805 14 4} Purchase of the Bight of Aliena tion oftheOfficers ofthe Lord • Mayor's HOW , . hold Building Courts of • • Jastice 2,400 0 0 Bequests... BlO " 7 7. • Annuities and Inter est On Money • Borrowed 14,078 2 .2 Purchase of Securi tiew • .1,543 -3 0 Debts Discharged... 1,250 0• 0 Amounting to the Sum of ' 139,920 1 104 Overpaid 371 8 4 ITEMS OF EXPENDITURE--aRADESMENS' BILLS. - Carpenter—George Colebatch £6,633 5 6 Uphulsterer—R. W. Hurting; hlatniion house 1,036 It 0 Printer—Arthur TaTlor 905 3 6 3,827 15 4 *lnirt -hand Writer—Buckler st 2 10 0 Granville Sliarp's Bust—Chanty ' 210 0- 0 SALARIES, Sw. Lord 11layor—Venables 5,822 8 4 Recorder : —Newman Knowlys . 2,500 0.0 Sheriffs-L.-Crowder and Key Common Sergeant—Denman l,OOO tt 0 Town Clerk—Woodthorpe • 5OO 0 Do. for Clerks, . 1,500 0 0 Do. keeping Reeordr of the City Rememlirancer--Tyrell . 700 0 0 Do. Bill for Parsing an Act of Parliament 406 0 0 Do. do. for Removing I3etblehem Comptroller—Busbnan . . , BO5 0 0 Judge of Sheriff's COurt,&c.---Arabin .1,004 13 4 Hall-keeper—Frederick Temple, three quarters' salary Do. on Account of his Office, pursuant to several Orders of Committee of City • Lands. , Do. Fund to pay extra Constahles 3,1,13. 0 0 Clerk of City Works—Zlonea r gue Water Bailiff—Nath. Sautiders 5 OO 0 0 Clerk to Coal Meters—Drilimner Do. ' ' Fieemen Do. Vale , . .. Clerk to Corn Meters—lltiicombe 4OO 0 0 Clerk to Lord 'Mayor—lfobrer Upper Marshul—Browne Under ' Do. - Cope ... 562, 0 0 Six Other Marshals ..... ~.. - 780 0 0 Justice of Bridge Ward,JOshua J. Smith . . 725 0 0 Keeper of Newgate—.Woriper .“... 000 0 ,0 Oitto, iiOnd to pay Servants rulinary ao.--c7;-4 9 4 : ,.. 400 0 0 ,iirge9n, dO., And Wititeeross-Streit ,and . 11orottli,li Compter ' .500 0 0 Keeper, of Gilttpur-street—,Tetigue BOO 3 0, 0 Do. to pay Servants Chaplain-WoOd Keeper of Whitecross-street---Spencer Do., to pay Servants .., . , 1,200, .0 0 Surge°, n--Wa( l 4 '• ..•..., 4,00 , , .o 0 Chaplain—Towne . ',...., . 0 Keeper of Betrough Compter - L-Law . Ditto-to pay, . Servants 4 , . Dame Mary Earner, widow of Sir J. gamer To the :P --Pension °n liVidon,4 of Freerneil lie dis: 200 ; 0 0 tribited on St. Thiontis'i Day .. .. , For Ernblazot4ng the T 411644 the Court to Robert. WaitlimaiiSnd JOhn Garrott, Mayors ... First, second, and third ,carv e rs 227 0 0 Common Hunts,YOUng Men, Water Bailiffs' . do. in , lien of Dinners at thy Mani House ' 300 0 0 Fees - .to Oe ,Kines s Servanp at St. James's, us Na Vries Gins Fittingiip.Gitildhall on Lord Mayor's Day 456 0 0 Wafer' Frolic to Oxford---Venables IMPEkI4I. PAII3ITBANt. HOUSE OF LORD j „, 2 4. • ' The Duke of RUTLAND w esented petitibnt from three pa r i s h es in the * county! Leicester, agains t againstSliVery. Lord CARLISLE p resen t e d petition front parish in the Comity of Wexford, implanting of the mal-conduct of certain officers in le Fi nanc e De' partment of the Constabulary Estabshment in Ire land, and praying their, Lordships I institute the necessary inquiries into the subject. • * . Lord DARNLEY thought this Ri t i o d hii) l 9 deserving the . attention of the House. Sir A. GRANT and others brought up he Churc h Briefs Abolition Bill. Mr. GoRDoN and others brought np Ch i Itoguls . tion County Lunatic Asylum Bill. . Mr. HOME DRUMMOND and others brougt up 0 8 Protecting Scotch Salmon Fishery Bill. Lard MALMg - SBURY. should waive the hoti°' that the County Lunatic Bill should be printet,. o , the ground that it was exactly like the last Bill. respects except in one clause. Lord 'ROSSLYN said, on 'a similar ground should deal With the Salmon Fishery, Bill. The Mortgage Bill work through a Committ. 44 ] the report was received, awl the House- adjotirtir at twenty minutes past five o'clock. - HOUSE OF COMMONS, Juin 24. L6rd LOWTHERI:nd another Member were sw 6l and took their seats. •- • • • • Mr. Draper presented a return from the Treastv; of the amount of duty received. for silk . gbods rain u. factured for' home consumption. .• Mr'..F.• PALMER brought 3in a Mill to •ame, ° , l the At relating : .to the ' licenee ;of ' retail brewers 'beer,: whjch'voas , read 'a first time; and bfdeted to r 'reed t' second'time'on_Friday . • Mr. MONK presented a•,Petition, from Chia in Ireland ; complaining of distiess. - The 11 lqemlier said he thought that the only remedy-1 fhe existing evil •of Ireland Was the StitroilactioP gy§tentanalagons l tO the' F.figllih Ilyteik'of •- • , NEGRO . SLA V ERY: Petitions were presented praying _for' the tion of Slavery, from Buckton, Kent, by Mr.4ran o from North Shields, by Mr. Ellison ; from • til l parishes in Leicester, by Mr. Legli: Keck . ; itro o Derby by Mr. Crompton ' • from Blythe, Norttiurt herlaud, by Sir M. W. Ridley . ; - from-. Swhnfor! Derby, by Mr. Wodehouse ; froiti'Haddington;,! Sir JameS Graham; and from' Wrexhain, by W. Wynn. EMIGRATION. Mr. W. HORTON presented petitions from till Pensioners of the Royal Military Asylum 'at:oe l ' sea, and from the inhabitants of Paisley, 'prsl7, Parliament to grant assistance. to enable them emigrate. Mr. BART DAVIS presented'a 'petition VI the tobacco and snuff manufacturers 'al . priste , against the proposed duty of 3d.' on the lb. en etc° tobaCco. The Eon. Member said that the Ye ti course would be for Government to reduoe thaw', ' instead of adding to it. The duty amounted to.; 3h 4d. worth, and it was this enormous duty had encouraged the illicit trade, which it was. I P. object of every Government to.prevent. •.' , Mr. W. HORTON withdrew • his notice off., tine on the subject of slavery,' which - .it&id'"" Thursday, entil . the 3d 'July; and'another which stood fOr the Sd July until theOth. ECCLESIXSTICAI. JURISDICTION. Dr. PHILLIMORE. withdrew the,MptiO,P(P,' o which stood for this:night, on the subject of (1 : 0 jurisdiction exercised by the Ecclesiastical.oo 6l counties.. The Hon. Member stated, that hid rev son foi: withdiawing his notice was,. that pertao r e ; turns for *bleb he had,moVed Were not yet prisltew The lion Pe i ptlethaii intimated intention of i ni ferward .the subject earl'' , next Session: ; • IMPORTATION OF SILK. • Mr. ROBINSON moved for returns of the gnarl' ;fit); of raw end thrown silk imported front the .yed 16 - 24 'to 1628. • • SAVINGS 'IIANItki Mr. HUME moved for rcturns . of the sums vested in the public funds by the Trustees of Saving; Ranks, for the purpose of showing the loss sustaise ° by the public by the present system of investment . Mr. LIUME moved for Returns of the Amon' lt received by the Directors of Savings' Banks frog e the Commissioners of - the National Debt icit t i c August, 13 17 ;lalso an' average of the price at wlu c h the sum; had been vested; the value of Goveor mint Securities standing' in the name of the Thre e ' ors, &c. &c.—Agreed to. STATE .OF THE REPRESENTATION. Mr. A. BARING rose to give notice of a niotioo, in some degree connected with the Members of dr: House, and still more with the 'privileges of , jt t i Members. He was sorry that. the advanced per j, of the Session precluded the possibility of he bringing the subject fairly before the House, bttt could not avoid, even then, drawing the attention ° its Members to a system which began to prevail t l : : some extent, and through the operation of the East India. Company were able to reduce " 1 ( number of its Members, and to leave many plat° • very considerable importance without any repre se ; tation. He conceived that the. continuance 0i." ! r , power in the hands of the East India CoMpinf, draw away the Members of that- House fro':' the performance of their duties to their .Corlsr tuents, was highly objectionable, and even dil e gerous—and that, at all events, it Was quite i n consistent with all the principles upon which 6 House of Representatives, for the performan ce of legislative duties, could possibly he f°r °ll , ed. In noticing thi s c i rcumstance , he could sO " deny that his .attention was particularly directed -to the subject from' perceiving that the city of Canter"' bury was not represented in that House. It Wl' then too late in - tlie Session to think of bringir t fE iti t any Bill with the hope of its passing into a law ; btt if no other 1-1, , n. Member took the matter unde r hil consideration, and if he had the honour"of a.seet i ° that House rinring . the next Session, he proposed t ° bring in a Bill, of which he now gave notice, re; quiring Members of Parliament to vacate their Wit upon accepting offices in India. • Notice for next Session. • ADMIRALTY COURT (IRELAND); , h , Sir J. NEWPORT begged to know, whetbet. Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Serret ti 'lf Peel) had received the Report of the Commissi ur° ?, Inquiry into the State of the Admiralty Court iv,'" Ireland, and whether at the same time there evae return to the Motion for the Report of th e .Couswr i l sion appointed- to inquire into the State ofthe DO ° Police ? Mr. Secretary PEEL was unable to give any p osj r : tive answer. He expressed his intention, bowe r to make similar inquiries. STATE OF PORTUGAL. . Lord JOHN RUSSELL, seeing t h e ßi g hal eil :,. Gentleman (Mr. Secretary Peel) in his place , re' to ask a question of very great importance. with gard to the situation of this country in its fore g° relations. He meant in its relations with . the u:° - 0 vernnient of Portugal. It was unfortunately but 1° t no torious th a t t h e person w h o at t h e presen t moll° held the situation of the Regent of that kingd olll ' had not only destroyed the Constitutional Chttr,te; but violat e d the oath which he had solemnly t a l, to observe its conditions as they regarded the pe°P t of Po r t uga l. I t was no t hi s p ur p ose on the prey °f occasion to make any comments upon the nature 00 these transactions. It was sufficient, perhaps' t, observe, that no former period of history could p ro f sent to view a person guilty of an equal extent 1? crime, either as his conduct regarded the nation over which he was deputed to rule, or as it wai f connected with the Pringe to Whom ke owe allegiance.—(Hear, hear, hear.) —Upon this est ° of things, however, a question naturally arises, •wile' t ther it was riot the duty of the Government 0 this country to order its Arnbassador immediately tv . , quit the capital of Portugal. While the inteutior of the Regent, were doubtful, ii was • probably iiff CbmiuiTT•o. _ . Commiti.ce of , City , Lapda, for, One Nev.,. pe r orderurCommopCounoil,i,nly2l / 1 999 , 100 0 0 To John Lock, RN., Chairman, the aunt avowed for a Sommer Extortion, per order, 6th July, lel p Committee for General Purposes Summer Excursion dp., l5O 0 0 Coal and Corp Committee do lOO 0 0 Sunmerfaeur,ion do, J.„,.. , 150 0 0 . Navigation ; Committee do. for a Summer Excursion Commissioners of Sewers do, for a Spipmer Excursion Cominittee for City improvements 4OO 0 0 C. W. Hicks, Esq., their, Chairman, for a 'summer Txcupsion Finance Committee Compiling Committee Board 0t , ..5e5, Coal Meter", in timid '• • Bmtcd:of,Corn,Meters, in trnss 150 0 0 .4 , 0 .0 0 30 0 0 ~300 0 100 - .0 CI • To Mr. F. Temple, flall-keeper t toidefrxy the Expenses of the Auditors for, the year .1824. 52 10 0 Committee for Granville Sitarp*s Bust • Park, • ~ GRAND FIELD DAY.--YeAOrttay ,niofiling, at Regiment of half-past scre, G n u n a 'e r l, d o;- , k, co t itn he iii Fi im rs d t it Sit;tt .li a , ! c lO o n i ' : i f l lt e H tl Am ien nu a d ß i r Cr , w rn h o,r e e re he i d hey fr l o i :i n i d aKriiiiieilditibhiniyd.ge Dn a r r i r n a;k t s ile to fir l i f n clr. y corn. panics, Coinuel t4matriiir's charger suddenly stz rted and threW his rider; by which pcci,ieut the 9.lllant Colonel's ri g ht .leg waconsi,lecably injured ; however, after i-shoit intelvai,lie,was .4piently reenterd to remount, and iro inviiiiiily left the Park before the termination Of the movements. 98 12 10