The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-25 00:00:00

rpc/J6 cONixinAtv. Tl4c Ali coie~ of :a corrected copy Ihe fa . atif:hll4 7 , f.atrzrs .stippoi,..a, - at lea:i ! . 10!)g.t(i the (les imPliCated in tit e pit LA VA I,.rtc's escape, t„tidS to throit. a shad e of still greatCV 'fity;Te'ry'about this VlS'itess,: and if any were necessary *Co cre;qw:atis-: • piciph tigaitist tlte edriA4pontlents of the iritigh ) , ng'chronicte, it tV ould fottimi in the follow , ing'passivy,es, Which appeared in hut paper under 81tftiattlICS some days lefUre Sir RonEaT Wilt:s(4 had Iris friends 'were ar4tted. "It is zny'Olieere. hope," says one, 1 ' that the other in -slivithialskWhO are marked out fbr eellgeatiCe, anti *Photo - elites fall within the scope of the 13th ar lick of the Treaty of Paris, will appeal to that Convention for protection, and. that their appeil o lasay be followedby casitrivaescapes Similar to that eI.L.tVALETTS trust," says another," that yltrn Parliament is assenibled, there will he imapy Nit-inners of both houses impatient to wipe Ita.tbis foul stairs upon the national ellUrtieter. " 41 now a wood " Dues comie I)ominant:l. Now we find, an escape has been contrived ! We llrtd, a Protest was to be sent rn an English Peer.!' We find, the Appeal %yds to be made to Pdrl•ia tnet)t 44 Day stud Night ! hnt this is Wondrous strange !" • REGULATION IninctiNG THE RELATIVE RANK O$ DIPLOMATIC AiktiNTS. . : (Fran 4 . 9tTutaJ4 lutver4. ortter to prevent the .embarrassments WI,ICII Iltatioften arisen, and m:iy again arise, from claims to 'Precedence between the Ailferetit diplomatic agents., the Plenipotentiaries wl,o signed the Tr aty of rdris, have agreed tipt)ll the, following Ar(e!es; and. they think it their duty to invite. ;hose of.othrt Crowned Heads to adopt the same - Vekrslaticm- . Art. Diplomatic agents are. divided into three classes ; Atibasstulors, Legaiei Qr Nuncios ; that of Envoys, Viniiters, or other person,. accredited to Sovereigns, th,4 Yf d7Artnres accredited to Ninisteti charged. with the departnients. Attilbosaciors, Legutes,, or Nan6os ilorte - have the re= ragentative . character. " • 3. Diplomatic. Agents haye not by title any superioriti .tonV. Diplomatic Agt.'nt9 shall tale rank among themselves each clays, aLetabli:ig to the date of tile of ithelv :u rival. • 6, There shall be settled in ert.6. State an uniform mode Cr lie teceptlon ulDiplomatic Aguoli ut each class. U. Connections of viation,hi r or lowily all'ottiee betw t rif t ) ICollrts g ive no rank to their 11; 1 1 ()Mid. le Agulhi. Thu atue b the emir in 'regard to political . •"' 7i In Deeds, or Treaties 'bt.tv,•te n stverM,Puwert, which 11(1144 :diem:4ool4 the . orilti to be followed in the si i iiiaturtp 1111411 be availed by lut. The presclit regulation Is inserted ht • the :Pro:, toeol at the Plenipotentiaries of the eight Powers, who signed the Tteisty of Paris, in their . sating • " • of Abe Hithiof 111 4 rch; 1815. . . [Elm follow the Signatures in the alphabetioll cader.ut tue Cuurts.l Austrian Obsereer, or the sth of January, eoittains, the following ntursa l of news') Aber p 0 !ethics :—" Algertiejae Zeitung of the last sta'y of the old year is excessively, angry with and with increthhle impudence charges us with it bong list ot: terminable offences, via..rhat tie 0p... roc every .enneavour• - to subvert' unti4ltteous ty !aptly, and to secure to .nations constiludonal 'freedom in .all. quarters' of the ,tvorld ; that we tle. fend altsplute.delpotistu„anti religious-itaulertnce, praise the unittstifiable seVeritiesugainit the Cortes in: Spain, apologiselOr. the atrocities, committed iat:the South ' of •France, nu account pf itvitCy up despotic iOemores; re-action and . re lirelige, and basely tram;ale on the unfortunate uho had e i xpiated their guilt hrtheir death.—We await . with teanquillity„ the ttireat of the Ake mine Zettung, to 'ippon these ~chlrges by .pas sage:sitoOt the .lust, iun 05server, and are 'ready t 4 • .ansier for tltctitsep.arately,eventhoughtorn trout, their reveei ire cwitext. In return for theNety, YeilC3 gift %% Lich our orpiment has chosen to slew' us, vve fatly wish hint for this present .year better cor , respondent, frotn . Vienna and Paris, and a better selection of materials than heteto7. Aire.' • . . . 'By the letters 'dated port-aw:Prince, 18th of November, it 'appears, the late hurricanes in west Lurka had reached that rhart of St. bop, *lingo, end considerable damage had been ins . . tabied by an immense full Of rain; Which swept . away some, and bad done considerable damage to' plantirloniot Coffee. A Correspondent from Paris, in a letter to a - conteniporary, States, that a reason for providiitg . against the contingency-ordistorbance, is to be *sand in the irritation which the people of Paris feel at the late plot. The guilt of our cOnntrymen but ton readily finds credence, and belief is fol lowed .ltyextrenie indignation against ,them, not Merely as British, but as B iiish soldlersi as the very men who but the other ,day were fighting against,France for its adlierCllC 4 o•to the very trai tett whom they are now snatching front :merited. trod lawful punishment. It would 'certainly, he mei, to be lamented that such feelings should 4realt nut into acts of vlblence agaiirsi time . acetls ed . to prevent 'any possibility of such an i'vent, it may be prudent to strengthen tile mili tiny- force in the ntighbourhond of the capital. Aira6o7t , OF Sytatitt.. , - l After be had' been in ducted to the valuable living at C (I.:t Yorkshire,_ on the presentation Of the late.Barl of Vauconberg s . a piior widow; of, most miblrmitir ed character, being at the poltit of death, cnnted -• ell R Wish to receive the holy .sacrament in her ilkst moments. The sentimental Pistol' was eceortl ingly sent for I SrsaNa instantly tiheveit the sum- Mona; and the solemn ceremony ended, lie said , 7.'44 a most benignant smile; " What do you - -juielld. to leave me in your Will .for this trim ble „ alas Sir, (replied thei dying woman,) I ttetti taopoor to give the smallest legacy 'even to my sienteet relations." " That excuse (tried ~(Taßtvß)? sindl-not serve trte ; I must insiSt iitheritin. , • tienehildren; and; in return for this request,7l %Val -'take such care' of them, that they *hull -feel '414 little sis,possible the 'bass' in etiotltite HMI ni e tt mr ,u Site expired, blessing the .Ik -4estuient deed, and STrote most' litigiously kept hisTrunaisc.i ~F.ItiI.~ ~!L ~_I"tJE1'~~". a - ~ h : T ART AP: J .baiirompers 4"pois ST . R I , K N p licautiftl .` • Tlic Beautin u? Britain are !trilling...4n Love— Vf 'BEit itl=l3Cittles and lint the Girl to my ritind, and all others at ov4 • Is the Beanty who iintEts to aty Colours. t• Jan. 24, 1916, St. Jobli'i-xquara. I TIMOUIt. ARRIVAL'S ANb DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. The Earl of .Grosvenor, at ) Gr,osvenor Iluuse, Park-bille t from. Bradby Colonet Osborne,.,at the Admiralty; Lord. Viscount Stanhope-street, May-fain , Cul. Armstrong, in Vice:Wilk.; the Ladies Bathurst, in Ca dogah-place ; , Hon. Mrs. Basil Coelivane,.inPortinatt,square; Puke of Montrose, its GrosAmor-Square; Earl of Bridge water, in Grosvenor-square ; Lord Tdmpleton, at t hi,Claren 'don Hotel ; the Earl of Hartby, in GrOsvernur-sq.; Lord Mulitravt;, in ilarleY-street ; ady Pnweiseuart, in Berkeley square; Right lion . . Charles n 4 itil Mrs. Lung, at Whitebait; the Earl of Roslyn, in St. Jaat\s's-square; the Earl of West+ murejand, in Gros..enor-iquari!,- Sir Philip Francis. lit. in St. James's , sq slate ; GeorgeVeacuck, Esq. M.P. iirCharles-street, Berkeley-square, Cdptain Loch, at the British Hotel.; Lord John Russell, ; L. WincliWoro4 his bride, at,liplitieS's Hotel; Captain 'Kaye, at 'ditto; the nail fable Aakosttis and Mrs. lierkeltv, at Makes Hotel; J. W.N, Stewart, Esq. at ditto; Mr. and Lad) ' llinr,hasn, at linunat i a Hotel; Captain Drake, at the St. P\t.ersburgh lintel . ; Capt. ..Hawiiins, at ditto. btlllAtt•rtniESi Lieut.-Genet : al "Lord Lynedoeh, for SR ley Lode, near New port I'a guelt; • Hon. Mro. Pole Cuterff vu A visq AQ; 113 4 , 14 ' milyvf Mr. Beeston Look, ut Co..onbe House, near Croydon; lion. , Mrs. Neville, on a visit to the Mid of AberkArenny, at Edridge Castle, near Tonto idge Wellaj Sir William-ned Lady Hush for Surrey ; Sir Hudson and Ludy Lowe, frotH the Bri tish Hotel, Jerulynstreet, for Portsmouth, to rubark for at. Helena. ROBERT BURNS. We notice with satiSfaetion that the memory of : Scotlanar.tv Bard. lives• fresh in the heeiltS of 'admiring countrymen. We are happy (says the. last Ediabirrgh . per), to sec-that the birth-day of our lar-famed! . National Klet-- is to be celebrated by a public, dinner in this. -city on char 25:11 tii t, For years past in many , of the provincial owits of cotJ.}qtl, and even in, England, the genie, of litlittiS has been honoured by similar Meetingl.,, Yews poets in any country have better . deserved this, homage., llis exquisite verso are engraved - on the memory of all readers, learned or unlearnett ; and his Liu rivanc:i wogs, are every where the delight of, either sex., • whether in the brilliant circir ut high .or in the rational and social family pan y.",, To this just.tribitte a London Journal can .have little to add, abd. we only record-the passing sett-. timent to recal to intuit the Propo,al for a Poblie . Dinner it; this Netronolis, in alci of the, Stibsgip.... 'tions tor. .the,Muntitnent erecti.ig at Mimi - ries,. It' is now about the season when, front. th e Town .beinglull, such Meetings are most n , nme. routly intended.; 411(1 we know, (hat numbers ut ~sentsmen in the , capital ate only anxious fur an opportunity to evince their admiration of the be-, nius. of Bum Ns. ROYAL 11 tINT. lifonday there was a ni.)st excellent mint with the [loyal %tti k hound, ; they wet ,tar , ed froiu. near Brack uci. The deer at starting afforded Some excellent spurt, and went otf with- greatairiftness through. the hirlosure?, ru4king toteards . Walthani Co`niniou,vissing by the New . LOdge on the edge , o f the Voresr, whei e he took. to the left aml mane an excellent. leap over the .pilling into Vilindsor Great P4rlc, made across the Park and went out of t h e Pa r k ,by. Ritillop's• Gate, andcrosied Ingle , field Green . , making doWn the . and towards the "lace Course, near which spot lie 'crossed the Myer Thrones ; the sportsmen itntl hounds in Con iegtience mettle to; stahies, crossed the Tinfmes by. the Bridge, and took the country to the' left tt ,towards itaisbarY, where the ch4ce ikts'eenewed; the deer being quite fresh again,' having . h a d upwards ofan hour'.s rest, he set off - with great swiftness and in a eery fine, sty'le, taking ,to the right by .tanwell, making a'double to the left by Culnbrook, when he crossed the Mali road and • made for Welling Park, the seat of Mr. SELWYN, ;.where he attempted to leap over toe paling, but' riot slitting able to . .aecomplish it he 'fell back ; after that_ tie took to 'the 'right, and in' fris . emote he crossed several pieces of water„ and then took to the right of Colebrook, towards Dray ton. Mills, where thii fine ;leer' was taken after upwards of three hours cxcellent hunting. , At mm the coencenient of the hunt the sportsmen were very numerous, but the r.tttr being so very hard, they were all knocked n 0 and give np the Chace, except five or six, besides thelttly al hunts man and his assistants, .who Were up when the deer was taken. . _. . . . Theitoyal' Hunt will be renewrd on FritLiy, when the deer .will be turned Out (m Balt-hill fur the day's diversion, which is expected to.be very great, as it is a remarkably flue deer that is to be, started: YOUbiG has, .we. bolleve, lost ,twn. teeth, hitt the pnblie ►viil be *gr.itiiied tp learn. that. the elects of the nueidesit are not lilaly. 'injure his professional exertii►ns. 1!t. KEttitlLS litre reCOVered 'entirely : from his late alarming • indispositimi, and is performing with the utusnst Mat in Dublin. Mts. ALsoty is playing ►►dots goat s ttocess at ilia The 'African expedition, now fitting out to tit plot.._ the source of the River Congo,. reminds lig , rtf a passage in Stp * lfesettliiver, where tllt witol6 bOtly . of tnep in.akingdom, were employ.' ed in plans, to tiStertithi the ilnagintal wealth of other cliniAtes, while foreigners 'Were running away with the sterling riches ,of theii own coun try; and so It may happen for , while many ore intinlging in the, fancied possession Uf African ore, the.hirefign carders, to Scenic A Share in• 014: ,obine bf stain:Aril Ohl, ready thinedinto English .gitinenti now'in White! - 4 FortOtt, Are" int.; ottitise, and - *idiotic an . inimedfate purchase... they may run a%tay with the Two Prizes- Of 24,000 Colovits, Tvi'oPriies of 201000/. With which the present 'Lintery-aboun t k, '6; it bi T ,,i4.l the 14th of Febrokiry, being Valentine's .12t,ty, ittid theft ate 'riot Ito 13PAnktrAir a Mize. .uzQtlY pr A (',4`i P. ,T.I()N ronrivmigiviz r, q •re is v. , ntto; tt pt.r lect ; ; #l)4 110 doubt will ex- Cite - even iu the'pe6oos ‘711014 it is principally ' relktl E'eery who has miller gone. the ortkal of an exAmitintion for an liiiiver iityliie,holarsh.ip, trill, we think, hod atniiietneor itt ieailitig i ody ut tile tiboal style o the s • .rapers of 1411evffit) .. s.j ' , , trroplA f ; • - , uNoccptaga 0667., I. Give a cot sparzitive t•keteh Of the principal; triglish . Theitrei, with the datei of "their "erce-± 'Cron, and the names'of the mbst eminent Candle-, snider's' at each ? What were . the Stage-hom;s ?• What were the Offices of Prompter—Ballet-was- ter=--and Scene-shifter? In what part •of the Theatre was the one-shilling Gallery.? .11istin gni5h accurately between Operas and Pnppet 4hews. • 2. Where was Downing-steet Who was Prime Minister *hen Crib defeated Molineux—and where did the - battle take place Explain the terms. mil ling—fibbing—Cross buttock—neck •and crop— hang up—and prime. 3.• Give the dates ••of• all the . Parliaments from, ibeir first institution to the period of the hard frost on the Thallle. In - what month of what yilsr, was Mr. Abbot elected Speaker ? Why was cliqed " the little own in the on 4 9 " - When the 'Spealcet4Kas out of the Chair, where - was the mace "- • 4. Entunerkte the principal liotises'of and about ,Londeka, marking those of the Taylors,' Bricklayers, and Slioemakers - ,• and stating from :what Brewery each bdiocwas supplied with Brown St o ut. Who was the tistelary . Saint of the Shoe makers ?. .At . what time wsts his feast celebrated; 'Who was Saint Swithin ? Llo you remember any remarkable English proverb respecting him 5. Give 'a ground plan of Gilead House. Men, tion• the leading topics of. the Guide to Health, 'with some account of 'the Anti 7 lnipetigines— Daffyra llistemper Powtieis— piing's, Worm Lozenges—and Hooper's'illemale 6. G;ve characters of W.it Tyler, Jack: Cade, . and But dett. 1)41' the latter ret from t I:e Tower by water or land ? On wlatt-oc `Casino aid Mr. Lethbridge's Hair stand on :encl . ?' Correct ttit , solcacistn, and give the rit*on of your alteration. ' • . _ _ _ _ . 7. Enumerate the roads on which double toll was taisen'on Sundays. Did this' custom. extend 'to Christuins Day and tiood Friday ? Who was toll , taker at Tyburn, when-Mrs. BroWnrigg was execut ? ,• ' S. :Distinguish accurately between Sculls and Boat, and rutit—Jack-ass, and Dutikey— Ganger, Exciseman; and Supervisor—Pantaloons, "Trowsers, Gaiters, and Overalls—At what place tat ethicat ion liere any of these forbidden 1 Which and! %Vhy c • ' • - • 9. Express . the following words 19 the Lanea• • shire,Dcrshvshire, London, and - Eamoor dialects Ttirn pike game. 10; Mention the principaL Coach Inns in.Lon (hot; %Atli •a correet List of the Coat:tics which set out float t:,e'lio!t , in.4tits. Where woe the chief of ILlekoey-coacties ?—and what was the Nu. of that In which the Princess Charlot te d rove to Connanght House . ? To what btuati do you sup pose this removes! Offer it set her down? I L (Ave a sodernet accuturti with dates, of the folluwing• persons Wait Major GAtt wright—Martin Van Butchel—and mum! Henry Barker:' • 12. Draw a.Map of the Thantes with the stir • Mantling country, masking particularly Wapping, Black wall, Richmond, and 'the isle of Dugs. Dis tinguish between Newcastle on Tync, and New- . castle under Line—Ciloucester and 4steralitl the two Itichnionds. lilitat arle brated Teacher flourished at one of them ? and who were his most eminent Disciples I ,„ • 13. 'teat were the various sorts of paper in Use` amongst the English ? To what purpose was ssisited-tainon chiefly applied ? What was size D‘s t togpsh between this .nd College Siaings, and itste the ordinary expellee of papering it room. - " FM "every one knows little Mutt's tut' , M. 1 5 . - -44`rag.. Cum. Inc. Hp. Morn. Chrtni. vol. p. 1624. : • . - ‘Vhixt reason Can you assign • for the general knowledge , t 4 this tact? .Detail, at leogthi the ceremony of chairing a Member. What were the • anstings.? Who paid for them.? Explain the ah lireehttione Matt L.L.D.--rindA.S.S. I. What was the distinguishing title of the Mayors of London ? Did any other city share the honour ? Give a list of the Alayors of London liom Sir Richard Whittington to sir NVilliatu Cur tis, with an account of the Cat of the first, and the Weiicht of the last. 'Whitt mchnt by Lord Mayor's tiny ? Describe the .dporbecurics' and give sonic account .of Matrow-buttes and Cleavers. 16, NYhen Wlifl Spicing end Altirsileriso Guinan Acid invented ? Distinguish between this and li;ssential 'Salt of Lemons. Hisouterate the Oh. eithil-Patentees,especially.those of Liquidlilitcidlig. 17. Scut' the following lines— Put fiir allariii6 , and tnutli•iirnwing; Meriting ? ,culitniging, Knit skiving, Dicky Gossip, Dlcl4 tiossiii i s th e What is kW/ tyll of the eliarai6ter and Itistoty of Dice Gossip ? A French soldier arrived at Clic!sett a few trays Igo from lifitstielsi 'who was .vrottuded at Writerlogi, and 116 lite preserCed by sistieting amputation tst thq hip joint ! . by One at our surgLotts. Aist'mentionett a few days dgu tb.d.cliKilenge of hull Cr r to Mr: osa. At the Sessions on ‘ifiliast, a bill Bench of Magistrates thought it isbSolutely necessary to bind the farmer and his inteliti in the penalty of, 2000 t. foe three years, fruitt the tknor'of his I:ingda:',e and, threatsl it also'aseertained that he carrilid loaded pis tot ilbotit his paeanit: ' T he itiltabitants of the. houses in hilt Stroud, iVitieti trill 111$ rentoeell lOr the formation at the Street to the iiew:bridge, have received lilliCes i 0 qwlit t heir rutin:ph'. dwellings by 'Midsummer next. LA Vl' .INT EL IC; Cl. OP - CI!ANCERY, JAN: 21. bY*TER IN TUE N‘thTTEtt MOLTKa. , 1 1' : 14131 . ,a;S the petition oc .- ) . 4Q . Lbister; pr,tyi;ig tic prove a' brit:rate cla ist c,f 18,Oi)UI. inala il l ,. tinder the Coornit;sloillstied against Mr. Air ath.attees Made, by him in Dili, of 'e l lei-ifottoNc. - 1 11 tOr- to the Cotomission. tie hav , .- ing,piteci. :!s sleeping: prtrteter : lie firm, the t Atiestitn? :fur lig Lordship's dethinination w4s, dorotattrpartnef.:. actiqtts• a broker for the city of Londritr, he allowed rid art as a met. cilatj;, :flea Atehtly prohibited by •Thi - s laws thereat • fou,roed . on. ibe•tattite of Anne, hoot .•exercising in atty Other cpacity the functions of rnerehant or • IliialttraeiOtween !Arty and party?. His tordibip, • an a former occasiou, hart expressed a !WWI for toe regulatith the" Corporation of 'London .specting. brokers,. and . the cause canie .on to be • mentioned tii-day, as one of infinite iinportance. Mr - . NlosTActi, end Mr. BELL,. for the Assigtfees, se'verrilly urged the striking out of the work contending chiefly ott-the:tittittre of the transactions; chiefly deemed •toile services on-the.• pan of Mr.'llyster. to Moline in the itaie-of smite Spanish' hOrse-billes. - The nature of' these ViCC3 Was specified in • artides of . agrecittentbe 7 t weenthese part ies , which had exist.ed for tomer:ars. previous to the bankruptcy. On the ground of immorality ,. too, a .. great deal 'night be said to warrantlis , Lortiship's interference to prevent this • proof, it being in direct violation of the oath int- • post:l/by the City Bye-law's, which went to pro.. ••. vent fulf i l and collusion hetWern parties acting in the 'capacity of Brblsers, by which the, principle ' in transactions such tis these might be hindered on 'this ground ; therefore lie opposed the proof of this debt, Sir S. Rom i.t.vat length coutrov!Tted the opi nion of the other side. He knew bat of one pri• cadent for such a case as. this, which he cited, on the' grodvd of immorality ; he said -if the rase were to stltnil , on that, he , should say few Brokers iii the City ktf- London would escape the intrust. lion of peritivy, honourable men as they. most were.. He thekt contrasted, the City Bye-laws' %Visit th e . Stattitett/rom Edward W. doWn to that ot.AntiicWhich he , ..comended gave no such power to. Alieceiera s the Nntletnen imaghwd. Theltn• - . .portOnee tsf theluesttn.to the publie, as well. AS the individual eoneern4 called for a full view of the r.,tse, which he was sive it would receive. from his Lmdship, and: prayed , .tbe debt might be al. „ towenitokbe prt ? v e d. liii-lsottishjp; after going [ l / 4 11)110 the case, de- Fired ail the statutes of Williato, as well as the , hooks of tite Corporation, faigt be resorted to, ; and himself furnished with otitei•patters regard ,ing this case, that be might have - it vut intwiteasc for the Court below ;- .smite knew Oh importance of the question Ks all its.bearings, he.,;litti eohfer . red with the Chief Justice of :tit* Colleoun fleas, ibis, morning, respecting , Ihesti stattites.. COURT OF klNtrStENeir. its 7. PLith f it Assits ur.t.:s OF 4 , • The kriattier-GENEIi4I. ii4 o v e 4, for a net a v tr‘tlt WltiCit Wigs tried at the last .iittiugc, It was ptiacijon, to rrcaver Hatt of the 4 4 - 2,0001 f, I which.Sir Thomas hail givett to \Vat.4l,. alit! MOO, tool .got into the hands of his Assignees. The rertliqt 1 - as,for tlir. plaitititt. for -IUO/., hicli ‘l4s spccifie part of the property whicti eottlii he etzt, marked. It was coutunkti, tor the plaintiff, that the verdict sitptild liavt,b4;en for, !.% touch Lager *MD. The Court proposed to make ,a cast e fart Mr. MAI;BIiA77 Said he had no instructions t 1 w hk client, and had 1101, seen . 111111 the. 3111.01 C CI. since the trial. AtToftwzy•GFNEll4 Said, Wyatt( $ cliciit.,sviatHhen iii the ofinro, .ditignic torney,,satphing his nt0ti0p,,.... Mr.VAit y 4T-ts riyeatca tic could. not aceedctoi any terms becayse belted no it. stxttet . loni. The court said aft they Paull' klo under these eirettinstances was to grant a rule the hope that 044 parties, might liereaticrn g ree to a special ease.—NoAther motion of any cousegnentn; took viace. • . • - `POLiCE .INTEIJ6GENCE: Bmtr.TREBT...--13 1 1//iiint.lemes; one (ii ; lie etnrti~ bt ggars 'ol'l4lool.i, witi'btottOit ti) the Otlii.e by. Vetelier, the ethistable'oi*St. Clemettes, Ow -beadle, chttelied with beitt H ftte;Ct annoyance ill Ole Smith!, find i)titr - Parts the rit . :qh, by toilthtet boildered Itilynqly• itlioh robbing the whtildsc a redy ict pebpic lUisrwithontliVing hitt) t ifoney. Com rn i t t edtill 't he Sessioni. Woto.Hip-STftykr.---lIIGHwAv ,P. Boyce lilt(' - .lori7ky, datt»,g t'oci ;Ito to:late fellows, ‘vOA: brouitlit up atij ex~trriirtrc! on two.eliarges rOhherv, e4;nuilitted ofi 31hoday, evening near I . dington. &Alt were bitty conitnitted; but as they, are suspeetecl Pave been guiltyof Tilt lons other robberies; the Magis trgtr ffreeted t hey . strorit4 . 6e 'brought, up again WI wheil many , personi r Olirm it'avebeen ta4bed iire clpect4.l to sctcticl,, UNIO N - I...—Juseph • 10qvis wits- hrotigl i t up by Alay, eho t ted t‘ 4il.l)l.4:iking into . t. prapises of 'Mrs. IlUriter, of Wandsworth, avid,sienaug a qttantity,,of fowls, betwen the Wednet. day 00 the.tnOroing lirst4iy 14iSt.. Tjte - .4.411 • were round, in,the pOsonek'i lintlAwattl to .by Alt..: linnteee,bailitt, nod in; mitten fq): A tli4l for the burglary at the An Irish Gentleman, who -seetucti very }titbit on tv intper,.-as .ht Walked along VI lust. Monday,. iluing milted by . n friend ‘Ohit cant ,what love !me i.' he had receiretl, the. Hibernian replied, Fukh,..lutiney, yoti mug' I,vol tuy that, for it is:tat , invrtation front u gotitte‘s tos . hangutt, which,..coorrolering clue present, plentifut . searcity of money, 'quite uscountli Me, u$ he vtintlickcce alone i$ worth .50,000 . guineua i ututl'yoti n.tty put of it with 'nue;" hfm u Scheme of • the prebyttt Lottery, containing Two Pilaus of 25,000 Guineas, -'1 , ,v0 Pr;zti of '.i0,0001, &e. &t. %vial Not Two Bittolti to a L'rkte,—To bei, leutittr's Day.