The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-09 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. I but then they are not considered superior . !to the earth.. They are seen to be like other Lord Nugent, in a letter to Mr. Blount, who ! men, pursuing wealth, loving enjoyment, kind had transmitted to his Lordship a copy of the or cruel to others according to their disposition. petition of the British Catholics to Parliament, It does not certainly, however, tend to beget re ! verence for them, to see such - ' has expressed himself with perspicuity and tern- canvassing, such riding am running, whenever a rich Bishopric per upon the alternative of Emancipation with or rich living of any kind falls in—to see Bishops or without conditions. Two points seem to us I save half a million of money, and dispense the to' be clear upon this question, namely, that thel patronage of the Church exclusively on their own Catholics would betray a distrust of their own di scus sion upon relations. The Christian religion consecrates principles, by anticipating any l b' of as the condition of enjoying the benefits the amount of " security " which ' those who i ' of another life ; but Protestant Ministers, call for such a restraint upon the fulness of thoug h not the abomination of the earth cer emancipation may hereafter insist on affixing to tainly, have as rooted a dislike to the Christian that great measure ; and secondly, that the Ca- qualification of poverty, as any Liberals in exist tholics would show extreme folly by quarrelling once. We are in an age, when men are not with the motives of those Statesmen w h o on ly prone to believe in either angels or monsters. assent to the clause of " securities" for the sake There is a sort of reconciliatory disposition among of conciliating those Protestant prejudices in de- b us. Allowance is made for the circumstances fiance of which it would be impos s ibl e to carry l 4n • ch have led unfortunate fellow-creatures to a bill .of Catholic relief. It must be obvious to their doom ; while, on the other hand, there is a the most heated members of the Catholic body, disposition to believe that the very best men are that let any conceivable restrictions be im- riot the worse for being closely watched. On posed upon the influence of the Court of the whole, we question if ever there was an age Rome over the priesthood, any which ad- in which so many human beings were so exempt mits Catholic noblemen and gentlemen to the from suffering, and had so many 'of hap- Legislature sources situation beyond comparison better, than that less .frequent; partly from improvements in medi from which it raises - thein. They may not cine, partly from improved modes of living and nonsinelly getall that some amongst them might temperance. We are without great virtues, and .. s . gotten an sin-- 'h4e:for ;,..but.: they will, have h without great vices. Men do not make great rnense accession teetheir e existing. privileges, and sacrifices because they are not called on to make with this advantage, viz.. !that e the modification- tbena Steam-boats, good roads, and the acqui will and can be but nominal, while tire: einic'eg- - - --- sition of languages tend to w ea k en p a t r i o t ism . sion will and must be real. It will be seen that Whatever tends to make men live in am:mother the good spirit of the men of Kent is on the country with comfort is hostile to patriotism. point of redeeming the reputation of that county Men who - travel, find that all time virtues are not from the stigma cast upon it by the manoeuvres monopolized bar their own countrymen, or all of Knatchbull and Winchelsea at Pe d nen en the vices abroad. • We-must reconcile ourselves heath. A public dinner is advertised for the . to these things, as they are inevitable. Rea -22d inst., at Maidstone, where the frieeds of soners, calculators, liberals, sneerers, censurers civil and religious liberty are to meet, and take of men in office, and doubtless of immaculate measures for a free expression of their sentiments. purity in the Protestant Clergy, seem to he the The Earl of Darnley, an honest man, and natural products of our tim es . —Morning Chron. stanch to the cause of constitutional liberty, will The Intolerants were fully aware of the im - Peers, take the chair. Among the stewards are eight portance of the contest at Leeds. Peers, and seven Commoners, all representing Extraordinary various bodies of Kentish electors, or possess- efforts were made by them. All the pow •er and ing large property in the county. It is evident interest of the Clergy • , for twenty miles round, that the usual results of political rashness and ware exerted, to induce their flocis 1 and depend violence are now beginning to display them- ants to repair to the Meeting. Nay more-- selves throughout England in the powerful re- would it have been d cred't i e only a year ago, that action which folly seldom fails to provoke from High Church Clergy men could select a Me the more enlightened subjects of a free commit- thodist Minister as thei r leader, and place them nity. The Cumberland crew will have, ere selves under his guidance ? The Rev. Mr. long, to subdue the flesh and mortify the spirit G 'alland, the Methodist placed by I , was the front of the b a ttl e . P rece d ency was with a vengeance.--. Times. given to this irregular over the Vicar of the Parish, and We have in another column given insertion to ll the regular Clergy, in order, no doubt, that a communication on the subject of the Sermon s prostration of the Church, this wonderful preached hy the Rev. Edward Irving, on Sunday humiliation, might work on the feelings of the last, in aid of the fluids for the relielof the Spa- from followers of Wesley, and the other Sectarians) nish and Italian Exiles. We, for our part, Call whom Mother Church has hitherto kept readily pardon the Rev. Orator for the hard e i 1 3 • herself aloof. All this humility, however, did thets applied by him to time Liberals, believing avail th. not Llntolerants. They have to swalloW him to be perfectly sincere in the very harsh opi- the double mortification. of their defeat, an d dons he entertains with respect to them, and d o their giving precedency to those whom, in their Net feel the less inclined to applaud him for his hearts, they detest much more than Papists. The zeal. in the noble cause of charity to those who thanks of the country are justly due to Mr. so much require it. W e cannot say that WC Baines able ,and active proprietor of the eiearly comprehend what Mr. Irving would be Leeds Mercury, whose labours in the good 4 ii* irl:lfiy of his observations, as they have been cause within the last fifteen years have, no doubt, reported to us. We do not refer to hie readings greatly contributed to produce th e c h ange o f b of the Apocalypse, which are beyond our e ra opinion in Leeds to which we yesterd a y a ll u d e d. :;!to g ether, but to I,ie description of the present D It cannot be expected tl • that men should a b an d on nuclei conditien tof I)i4 country. " All rove 1 the errors and prejudices instilled into them in rence," he says, " for' men who are high in office their youths, if the means are not afforded to seems to be entirely forgotten. God forgive me them of deciding between error and truth. The if I speak erroneously; but, of a truth, it seem- mind of man is so constituted that where truth v ei l to me that we have no longer King or Laws, and falseltool are fairly placed before it, a p re - Church or State, nor office which is reverenced. ference is given by it to truth. But if the read- National honour, national integrity, national . mg of the body of the people from infancy has glory, national pride, are departed from the zeal, been almost exclusively in one direction, and nay even from the esteem of men. High-minded truth be in another, the greater is the • necessity pride, love of country, reverence for noble feel- for exertions to set them right. These exer ing, pure piety, secret chariq, in a word, ad that - tto d ns have been successful—we see, in Leeds, were wont to make a nation great or good are no an other large towns, where an opportunity i's longer regarded, whilst, on the otherhand,ws , b• have afforded to the peopleof weighing I petty -fogging dealings between man and man, on aides.ln both ' great towns the pe op l e are , A ty 4 ricious transactions and mockeries, malicious in some measure, placed on a level with the ,asp -dons, party contentions, and such like in- educated classes throughout the me country. But dicatiopa of corrupt and evil-tempered times. has been what accomplished ought to stimulate It is one of the consequences of that freedom of tofurther exertions. The dark e st pl aces may inquiry which 43 enjoyed by the people of this in time receive the light.—Bid. country to produce many of those results of which Mr. Irving has exhibited only the dark It appears, by th e l a t es t accounts f rom G reece, side. We cannot have things incompatible with l that the situ a ti on o f th e F renc h army i n t h e each other. " All reverence fbr men high in Morea is everything but agreeable, and we have °facie is forgotten !" it has been observed that little doubt th a t i n a s h ort t i me we s h a ll h ear that both officers and men are loud in th e i r male tio mast is a hero to his valet de chambre ; and, i dictions against the ingratitude, disunion, and n like inner, it may be said that we see too much of our awn high in office to hold them in poveity of the people whom they have taken very high reverence , If Mr. Irving could bring under their protection. Th e arm y, i nstea d o f us back to the times when Anti-Christ was in being supplied with provisioD s from the country, or the islands in possession of the Greeks, are meat weak, he might beget in us a his glory, when faith was strong, and discern obliged to draw all th e i r suppli es f rom F rance ; - reverence for sickness prevails among ti me t r o o p s , an d t h e men in o ff ice . B u t we see t oo muc h o f' th e game. The child who sees for the first time a Datives, now that the country is cleared of the dexterous juggl er has very different feelings Turks, instead of uniting to welcome their de from those of the adept, who sees through every liverers, and form - some system of order and vti cofonerit. 'We see men in office • good government, appear to be more divided acting very m uch lilse men out of office—sometimes fairly, than they ever were at any former period. The more we hear of this people - time more we are 1 end somewnes otherwise. In the course of last •k es i ee men so office, in the face of altesolu- convinced of the folly of some of our countrymen, fion of the House of Commons, obtained an Act and of a great majority of the people of the of Parliament empowering the late Archbishop of Continent, in advocating, with such enthusiasm; Canterbury to possess himself of a valuable sine- their cause.—Morning Herald. cure for his family, to w hich by law lie had no claim. This might beget a reputation for th e parties among Jews, but would hardly beget much reverence for them. Again, we timid in the same Session, men in office detected in some petty tricks to conceal time expences of building the Palace. Again we find them smuggling a Bill through the House at a late hour in the morning, the object of which was to give the New Church people the power of putting their hands very freely into the pockets of' the people. A dog does not pelt more reluctantly with a well-covered bone than they parted with this Bill. These things do not beget reverence. Again, they have been detected in some trans actions of a nature which we dare not describe appropriately, with respect to the Palace for the late Duke of York. The tradesmen who have been what is called done in this business, have been obliged to appeal to the Court of Chancery. These things do not beget reverence for men in office. They would all be great and good men; not a syllable durst be whispered against their imwiaculate purity, were their doings shrouded from our observation. The light thrown strongly on any object displays little imperfection a which would have escaped detection, in the shade, " We of the Protestant Church (says Mr. Irv- ing) are treated, in our humble - eside.avours to teach the truth, as if we were the abotnin4ion of the earth —as if we were knaves." Not so--- not so, Reverend Sir. But there cannot be that CRUHLTY.--On Wednesday last, a fine large brovrn water-dog entered the house of shoemaker in town. While walking about, innocently gazing around, the fellow struck it a powerful blow on the head with his I:aminer. Tho animal gave a hideous howl the moment it was struck, and staggered out, and died at the door.— Scotiman. reverence for men of the Protestant Church, which was entertained in times of ignorance for the Catholic Church ; and still is entertained in Cumous Cr RCUMSTANCE.—A circum stance, so as our knowledge extends, of a singular, About in ' four ad or five weeks since a hen of an unprecedented unluckily her l disappearance, and it fallen into the belonging to a farmer there weeks, however, was concluded that she had clutches of ,Reynard. In aboutnmtulasurdkeeily e herself scarce, she after the feathered animal had suddenly popped into the kitchen of : 1 9 , 1 , 1 . ..tins else was i.u, the was, her proprietor with a promising family of nine chickens at ~ her i i ~ A inquiry into the circumstances of the m ; lee - n forthwith set on foot, the r , e , st i t , o tt f lilie that there had been nothing vase, but that the hen in the first place laid her egg s in t r beside a whin bush ; and secondly, that she haleL)Peerne,ati: use an expression of the celebrated Peter Pindar's, the little lubbers into light." We de not recollecti,; "brought heard of a hen having laid her eggs and hatched having in the month of November, far less in the open air.._ Elgin Courier. PARENTAL FEELING.—The other day a certain individual in Ashton killed a pig ; this was to b e divided amongst the family ; accordingly certain portions wine set apart for different members, and amongst the rest far t,w9 sons, one of whom was the mother's pat, and the other the fe.lier's darling. The latter resided at a town some few miles or; and the mother packed up a piece for him, accompanying it with a I.etter, in which she etated 0=.4; Lis uncle said it with very cheap at per lb. To her °wn p.?s,tieular favourite she made no charge. Th; li!piband suspecting tbi Jetennined not to be outdone by his rib, seized. th e.°Hckrt*nity when her back was turned of open mg the letter to his hopeful, and findinc , his suspicions con 11=4, wrote on a slip of ,paper " !fear Tumulus. Thy Mother haa;:ent thee some poork ; Iwo peyu its cheap at 7d. ; theapt a fclo ift'peys ony thing. 1 darena flay moore thy mother's coming." This he happily enclosed in the • itttgr without dibooyery. —4ucclevi eta Courier. countries of great simplicity. The critical faculty has been sharpened, and reasoning has a great tendency to 'impair veneration. Churchmen aro not considered the abomination of tho eath; SECOND 'EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Cloci THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. War Office, Dec. 8. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Lewis Duncan Williams to be Captain, by purchase, vice the Marquis of Carmarth e n, who retires. Dated July 15. Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Sir John Ogilvy, Bart. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams. July 15. William Thourts Squire, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub- Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ogilvy. July 15. , 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Assistant Surgeon William Irwin Breslin, from the 63d Foot, to be Assistant Sorgeua, vice Brooke, who resigns. Nov. 27. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ens".: ; , l and Lieutenant Samuel Hood to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Gossip, who retires. Nov. 27. Hon. Augustus Liddell to he Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice, vice Hood. Nov. 27. 2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign Lothian Sheffield Dick son to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kennedy, pro moted. Nov. 27. Thomas Sealy, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dickson. Nov. 27. 34th Foot—Ensign Arthur Horne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hunter, promoted in the 96th Foot. Nor. 2J. Charles Stannard Eustaci, 'Gent., to be Ensign, by pur• chase, vice Horne. Nov. 27. 42d Foot—Assistant Surgeon Daniel Wedgworth Mag inn, from the half-pay of the 37th Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Lorimer, whose appointment has' not taken place. Nov. 27. - 44th Foot—Major Day Mort M`Diwall, from the half pay, to be Major, paying the difference, vice Burney, ap pointed to the 75th Foot. Nov. 27. 75th Foot—Major William Burney, fro'm the 44th Foot, to be Major, vice William Bruce, who retires upon half-pay, receiving tl e difference. Nov. 27. Ensign Henry Sotheby Blake, from the half-pay, to be Ensign, vice Cameron, appointed to the '79th Foot.— Nov. 27. Assistant-Surgeon James Lowry Tighe. flout the 22d Foot, to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Grattan, appointed to the 65th Foot. Nov. 27. `'iitth Foot—Ensign Ewen Cameron, from the 79th Foot, th'be"Ensign, vice Poyntz Mackenzie, who retires upon half--pat'. ' Nov. 27. 91th Kni-:4Captain David Munro to be Major, by pur cluoe, vice St. 'Clair, promoted. Dec. 9. Lieut. John W. Randolph to be Captain, by purchase, vice Munro. Dee. 9. , • Ensign James Kennard Pipon. to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Randolph. Dec. , 9, Richard Side!, Gant. to be EnOgu, by purchase, vice Pipon. Dec. 9. 96th Foot—Lieutenant William Hunter, from the 34th FUot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice 'Spiitt, who retires. Nov. 27. Royal St. Corps—Lieutenant James Horton , to be Captain, without purchase, vice Do Vernet, decfased. Nov. 27. To be First Livutenants, without purebase; Second Lieutenant Gother Mann Parsons, vice Harris, ((Teased. Nov. 26. Second Lieutenant Edward Adams, vice Horton. Nov. 27. 2d West India Regiment, Captain Charles Callaghan M'Carthy, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Suasso, who retire. Nov. 27. tiNATTACHED. To be Lieut.-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase. Bevet Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Staunton, St. CLir, from he 94th Fuet. Pee. 9. To be Captain of Infantry, by purehaie. Lieut. Hugh Ferguson Kennedy, fiom the- 2d Foot. Nov. 27. MEMORANDA. Assistant-Surgeon Jelin Parke, - of the 23d Foot, has been superseded. Nov. 27. The Christian name of Ensign APLeod, of the 37th Foot, is Edward, and not John, as-atztted in the Gazette of the 21st ult. • • The Christian name of - Mr. Mi►nto, who was appointed to an unattached .Emsigney, on the Bth January last, and to full pay in the 9th Font, on 21st ult., is Jarvis, and not Jervis, as stated. _ Lieutenant-Colonel James Pattison St. Clair, of the Royal Aitillery, has been allowed to retire from the Ser vice, by the sale of an unattached commission. Dee. 9. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Barrington Reynolds, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. April 30. John Ennis Vivian, Esq. to be ditto. April 30. Samuel Thomas Spry, Esq. to be ditto. April 30. Conmiiseions signed by the Lord Warden of the Stanuaries of Cornwall and Devon. Barrington Repolds, Esq. to be Deputy Warden for Cornwall. Nov. 21. Jol.n Ennis Vivian, Esq. to be ditto. Nov. 21. Sa.uuel Thomas Spry, Esq. to be dttto. Nov. 21. Com•r.issions in the Royal Western Regiment of Middle sel. Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the ccunty of Middlesex. Edward Jones, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Oct. 20. Flcnry William Marriott, Gent. to be Ensign. Oct. 20. Whitehall, November 29. • The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Fletcher Bond, of Birmingham,. in the county of Warwick, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinaty in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, Dec. 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Webster, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster. Gent. to be a Ma ter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Blackburn, Coleman• street, auctioneer. James Fozard, Halken-street, Grosvenor- place, mercer. BANKRUPTCIES SUPL John Slater, Francis Slitter, and George Joseph Skil beck, King- street, Cheapside, fustian-finishers. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Tucker, Shaldon, Devon, ship-builder, to sur f-, nder Dec. 22, 23, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Glebe Inn, Plymouth. Alexander and Son, Carey-street, Lin coln's-inn, London; Marshall, Plymouth. henry Howell, Walsindham-place, Surrey, merchant, Dec. 12, at nine, 19, and Jan. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Child and Mann, Upper Thames-street. George Mason, Pershore, Wo:cestershiee, horse-dealer, to surrender, Dec. `23, 24, at the Angel Inn, Pershore, Jan. 20, at tie Hop-market lnu, Warcester, at twelve. Preston, Tokenhouse-yard, London; Rogers, John LheHey, Hanley, Staffordshire, sponge and colour dealer, Dec. 27, 29, and Jan. 20, at one, at the Roe Buck Inn, Shelton. Jones, Hanley; Daft and Son, Gray's-Inn square, London, ,Edmund Mellor, Linthwaite, Aidmonbury, Yorkshira, clothier, Dec. 19, 20, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Pack Horse Jim, Huddersfield. Stephensons, Hohnfirth, nea. Huddersfield ; Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London. Dec . Jabez Henry Fisher, Exeter, carver and gilder, . 19, 23, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exe ter. Brutton arid Clipperton, New Broad-street, London; Brutton, Castle-street, Exeter. Joseph Smi;h, Evesham, Worcester, tailor, Dec. IS, at six, and 19, at ten, at the Fleece Inn, Cheltenham, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Eveshatn. Bout field, Chatham-place, London ; Workman, Evesham; Bubb, Cheltenham. John Marsden, Halifax, coach-praprietor, Dec. 15, at six, 16, and Jan. 20, at ten, ut the Magistrates' office, Halifax. Edwards, Basinghall-street, London ; Stocks, jun. Halifax. James FFarrar, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 1, at six, 2, at ten, at the New Inn, within Haslingden, Lancashire, 20, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn, Lancashire. Wilson, Southampton -street, Bloomsbury, London ; Carr and Har greaves, Blackburn. Charles K n i g h t, W ort hi ng, S ussex , v i c t ua ll er , D ee. 19 , at two, 20, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Nelson Hotel, Worthin g . Hicks and Dean, Gray's-inn-square, London; Whitter and Dennett, Worthing. James Crompton, Rusherott, Crotnpton, Lancashire, fustian-manufacturer, Dee. 22, 23, and Jan. 20, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Hurd and Johnson, King's B enc h Walks, Templ e ; Booth, Manchester. John Pilhn, Talbot-inw-pard, Southwark, hop-merchant, Dee. 12, at one, 23 ut two, and Jan. 20, at one, at the Court of Cotnniissionera. Piercy apd Oakley, Three- Crown-square, Southwark. Even Owen Jones, City of Gloucester, timber-merchant, lli:c. 17, tiP( l Ln• ` , 'o, at one, at the Commercial Roams, Bristol. Brittan, Basinghall-street, London ;or Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. CERTIFICATES--DEcemBER 34). Thomas Kedpel, Nassau-street, Marylebone, tailor. John Hall, Rupert-street, Goodman's-fields, victualler. William Stewart Morgan, Mitre-court, Fleet-street, comraission-merchaut. Worthy Betithrd, Bristol, brewer. William Collins, hirlingham, Worcester, wheelwright. John Thurtell, Great Yarmouth, commission-agent. Joseph Fox, Runcorn, Chester, grocer. Elias Hodge, Plymouth, grocer. John Bailey, Bath, shoe-maker., Charles . Tyrwhitt Jones, Lower Brook-street, horse dealer. • Thomas Witts and James Ingleby Moss, Cheltenham mercers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Christr. Sundius, Frederick Pfeiffer, notaries. John Bradley and Lewis Fowell, John street, Berkeley square, surgeons. James Sicnallpage and James Hartley, Burnley, curriers. Elizabeth Martinson, Wm. ',Martinson, Elizabeth Mar tinson, Davies -street, Berkeley-square, stable-keepers. Matthew Beastall and Robert Fearu, of the Theatre of Art, John Harrison and Joseph Harrison, Kingston-upon- Hull, and Charles Singleton and David Singleton, York, timber-merchants. Thomas Guman, Thomas Palin, Win. Palin, jun. and Richard Palin, Stone-bridge, Chester, chemists. George Gilpin and Thomas Renshaw, Wedges Mill, Cannock, Staffordshire, ironmongers. John Slater, Francis Slater, and Joseph Skileek, King street, Cheapside, fustian snishers. Rice Harris, William Gcotrnon, and Thomas Lowe, Aslard, Birmingham, glass-►nanufacturers. Robt. and J. Cockburn, and William Alexander, Leith. Thomas Harding and John Arica; attorneys, Gray's ;tin. Henry Parr, and John Ditchman, Birchin-lane, bi brokers. Richard .Hiram Armstrong and William Gouldin, Man• (leiter, sand grinders. Thomas Fothergill and Thorns., Beetham, Leadeuhall. street, chemists. John Hobson and John Crewe, Lii'f . rpool, glass-dealers. Thomas Harbot:le and Michael Herbottle, Manches ter, spinners. Richard Pybus, James Rowell, and Thomas Thw.aites, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Veudersteen and James Laby, SpitalSelds, silk manufacture s Benjamin Satterthwaite and Edward Timothy John Cox, Lancaster, dealers. OLD BAILEY, DEC. 8. Mary Ann Walters, aged 19, was indicted for stealing a silk umbrella, value 10s., the property of Tbom►as Bamford. It will be in the recollection of our readers, that at the last September sessions a poor Irish girl, named Ann Crawley, was convicted almost entirely on the evidence of the, prisoner, of stealing a gold ring, the property of her mistress, and sundry arti cles of wearing apparel, alleged to be the property of the prisoner. They were both, at the time of the alleged robbery, in - the service of Mrs. Eaton, who keeps the Elephant public-house, in Fenchurch-street. Va ions articles were missed at different times, sad suspicion fell on. the girl Crawley. Her box was searched by an officer, in the presence of Walters, but nothing suspicious was found. As the officer was. leaving the room Walters again opened the box, and said, " Oh ! here is a ring belonging to my mis tress, and some things that belong to me." From circumstances that subsequently transpired, ,the in nocence of the girl Crawley was completely esta blished, and there remained no doubt that the pri soner was the thief. A petition on behalf of Craw ley (who had been sentenced to seven years' trans portation, and punishment was afterwards commuted to five years' imprisonment in the Peni tentiary), was forwarded-to the Secretary of State, and the result was that she obtained a free pardon. Se veral benevolent gentlemgp in the city, who com miserated her unfortunate•,situation, raised 'a sub scription for her, and she was sent back to her friends n Ireland. The above circumstances gave a peel!. iar interest to the trial. Mr. CHARLES PrttuuPs, for the prosecution, called Nlrs. Sarah Eaton, who stated that•she kept the Elephant public-house in Fenchurch 7 gtreer. The prisoner was in her service. A gentleman named Bamford frequented her house. Oii the 19th of October he culled and left a silk umbrella in her care, and which he placed in the bar. On the 30th he called for it again—it was searched for ull over the !Rouse, but could not be found. Miss Jane Eaton, by the direction of heir mother went to several pawnbrokers' shop in the neigh bourhood to make inquiry respecting the umbrella ht question, and at length ascertained that it had been; pledged at Mr. Barker's, .a pawnbroker, in White chapel. When she returned home she to'd prisoner the result of her inquiry, upon which she• at once admitted that she hail pledged it, and said that she lost the duplicate on her way home. Mr. Sergeant ARADIN. summed up the evidence, and the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of " Guilty.'' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The bettiiig yesterday did not present any feature of im portance, the only changes being in Canvas, Augusta, and Electress, which will be best collected from the following ,tttement of the odds DERBY. It to I agst Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene (taken) 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Will-o'-the-wisp (taken) 16 to I agst Mr. Hunter's Canvas colt 17 to I agst Lord G. Cavendish's Espagnolle c. IS to 1 agst Mr. Pettit's Posthuma colt 20 to 1 agst His Majesty's Electra* colt 20 to I agst Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer 20 to I agst Lord Exeter's Augusta colt 22 to I agst Mr. Batson's Lusi 611 y 25 to 1 agst Lord G. Cavendish's Brother to Sontag 27 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Ada colt OAKS. 6 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Green Mantle (offered) 7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Varna (offered) ST. LECER. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Stephenson's Voltaire (ufft•rcd) 16 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Pilgrim (offered). NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. The following celebrated horses have been named for the (Lam& Stakes of 50 sovs. each, to be run for at the above Meeting:— His Majesty's b. c. Jour Ile Noces, by Blackluck, S yes Duke of Rutland's eb. c. Oppidau, by Rubens, 8 yrs Lot d Sefton's b. f. Souvenir, by Orville, 4 yrs br. f. Bohadilla, by Bobadir, S yrs bl. c. Juryman, by Smolesuirop 3 yrs Cul. Russell's c. The Corsair, by Champignon, 3 yrs Lord Cavendish's ro. e. Rapid Rhone, by Partisan, 4 yrs b. c. Amphion, by Partisan, 4 yrs Mr. Irby's br. F. Toso, by Rainbow, 4 yrs Mr. Robert's b. 1. Locket, by Blacklotk, 3 yrs Lord Egremont's gr. h. Stumps, by Whalebone, 6 yrs Mr. Gully's b. c. Mameluke, by Partisan, 4 yrs b. F. Trample, by Tramp, 3 yrs Mr. Rid.dale's ch. c. Gamebuy, by Octavian, 3 yrs General Grosvenor's b. e. Maecenas, by Waterloo, S yrs Mr. Dickinson's b. e. Pelican, by Oiseau, 4 yrs Mr. Rush's Jenkins. ANECDOTE.--lesterday morning several gentlemen accidentally meeting at a hat store in the fourth ward, the late election became the topic of conversation, when -Alderman ----- asked the store-keeper what fs, , bion he intended to intro lure in honour of General Jackson, observing that we had hid the Bolivar cut, the George the Fourth cut, &c. " Why the Jackson cut," answered the store-keep e r, .6 will be to ' cut your heads if . " ".Ne w Conttnercial Advertiser. The Proprietors of the stage-coaches between this and Edinburgh have made a very convenient, if not beneficial arrangement for the public, in the establishment of one driver only betwixt the two places.—Perth Courier. A Coroner's Inquest on the bodies of Roche. and his wife, who were both found dead at their lodging (the particulars of which we gave a few th)s since in our paper), was held last week at the Wellington Tavern, Exeter-row, Birmingham. After a long investigation, the Jury returned for verdict that " Mary Roche was mur fleredby her husband (Edward Roche), and that Edward Role was pp de 4e," POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Qurjt MEAT.—A Meat Salesman was sum monild_ before the LORD MA.voß,by the Ward In quest orPortsoken, for having exposed to sale two dead sheeli of a very questionable description. It was sthed that one of the sh ee p was o f a greeni s h h ue , 'told very offensive to the: smell, and that the other apOityed to be a " casualty7, ; (a sheep that died by strangulfttion or drowning, ~or; . in any way without the spilling of blood). Both wete ex ceedingly unfit to be usetrl!y human beings ; a n d t h e Ward In quest very properly.'domplained, for the Sake of the public, the poorer pertion of which tifere• tempted to purchase at a low rate. • • Two carcase butcheas deposed *at the sheep were:' most objectionable. The defendant here retaliated upciiohe butchers, and said that some gentlemen of that trade ought to look at their rotten old cows and their [hilly oxen (laughter). In his opinion a vow that died of a bowel complaint, or a typhus fever, was eveir i bit as bad food as a casualty or a green sheep. (Lauglitrr). The LORD MAYOR. said, he should certaitilfin future punish every person guilty of such an offeticevi: As it appeared, however, that in this case the meat was not sold for human consumption, he should remit the penalty. His Lordship commended the Inquest for the very proper discharge of their duty. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Sir G. FARRANT, the magistrate, yesterday read a letter which lie had that morning received from Paris, addressed to him by a gentleman at present resident in that city, enclosing a 101. note of the Bank of England, which the writer requested the Magistrate would take the trouble of applying for the relief of Dr. Bernardo de Sanctis, a medical gentleman, who had been for several years chief physician to the Prussian embassy in this country, but who is now reduced by untoward circumstances to the necessity of taking shelter in the workhouse of St. Pancras parish, of which he is at present an inmate. The writer of the letter stated, that be was led to a knowledge of the misfortunes of Dr. de Sanctis by seeing a statement of his distressed situ atiou under the head of this office in the Times new paper at Paris, and therefore it was that he ad dressed.himself to the magistrate, before whom the Times stated that the doctor had appeared for parish relief. The benevolent writer went on to say that he had known Dr. de Sanctis for many years very intimately, and that he knew him to be no less dis tintruished for his high intOlectual attainments than for his moral worth and excellent private character. Sir George Parrant, after reading the letter, sent the office messenger for Dr. de Sanctis 'to the work house, who shortly attended, when the Magistrate handed over to him the 101. note, at the same time telling him the source from whence it came. The Doctor thanked the Magistrate for his kind. ness, and expressed his gratitude towards the hu mane individual who had sent him se seasonable a relief. HATTON-GARDF,N. A female of the name of Amelia Stuart, residing at No. 14, Guildford-street; Brunswick-square, whose appearance would indicate that she is not one of the lowest rank of prostitutes, was yesterday brought up from Pentonville watch-house, and exa mined before the sitting magistrates, Mr. LAING and Mr. ROGERS. About eleven o'clock on Saturday night, screams of murder were heard in the prisoner's house, and ins►antly a man, almost in a state of nudity and co vered with blood, issued out, exclaiming that he was robbed, and an attempt made to murder him by two men, who stripped him of his coat, waistcoat, and hat, and before he could effect his escape mangled his tiice by blows in a dreadful manner. A person of the name of Stunner, a boot and shoe-maker, and a publican of the name of Wilcox, together with the Mratehman, entered the house, but finding no traces of the.per.ions who had committed the robbery, took the prisoner into custody, and conveyed her to the watch-house, whither, while they were going, she said she knew the parties well, but neither the hope of re ward nor the fear of punishment should ever extort from her a confession of their names or their circum stances. Shortly after the witness (Stunner) took up a man whom he found lurking about the pri soner's residence, on suspicion of the robbery, and • having. conveyed him to Spa-fields watch-house, Walker, the constable of the night, refused to take the charge of him, sad while Stunner was gone to fetch the prosecutor, Malpy, who resides at No. 14, Great Warner -street, Clerkenwell, to identify the indiVidnal Walker discharged bins. He is well' known, however, by the - officers, and no doubt is entertained of his speedy apprehension. ~About eight o'clock on Sunday morning iNialpy's clothes were returned to him, it is supposed by the very man, at his residence. Mulpy did not attend at ,the examination yesterday, and was stated to be Out .of town. The prisoner denied to the magistrates all know ledge of the parties. Walker did not think it his duty to detain the in dividual alluded to in custody 'merely on suspicion. Mr.I.A;NG severely reproved him, and said if he had not the man in, custody in the space of one hour, he should suffer for it.—The prisoner was discharged. The East .India Company's ships Earl of Bakarras at-4 George IV. arrived at Calcutta on the 6th June ; - und the General Harris off the Sand Heads on the Qsth of June. The University of Groningen has conferred on Mr. John Bowri!g the degree of by an anaoimous vote of the Senathe Aeademicus. The Chairman of the Committee for erecting a statue to the memory of the late Hight Hon. G. Canning, has applied to the Common Council of this town for per mission to have it placed in the area facing the top of Lord street. The request was refused ; the Council regretting that a want of sufficient space rendered it impossible.—Li verpnol Advertiser. The late Dugald Steward has many sincere and ardent admirers 'ill this town, who will be gratified to hear that the subscription for his monument already amounts to 15841.--Plymouth Journal. Dr. Wollaston; one of th© most enlightened philosophers of the present age, either abroad or at home, remains, we regret to hear, in a state which leaves little or no hope of recovery. In tbs midst, however, of disease and pain, and feeling that his life is most precarious, this truly great man has been, and iy , devoting his probably few remaining houis in communicating (by dictation) the rosu:t of those discoveries which he has wade, and such of those itnprovemeets, so invaluable to science, the kneiv ledge of which is calculated to be most beneficial to his feilote-yeatures. DEbCRIPTIVR POETRY.—A person who, UI respect of poetical talent, thought himself no sheep's shank bone, but who, like otLier great geniuses, was sometimes in want of a dinner, endeavoured to recmnmend himself to the favour of the late Sir William For!..es, whose benevo, l enee was well known, by praising his residence at Colin ton in the following exquisite effusion : Behold the house of Sir William Forbes ! Surrouuded with trees ail VovWd with eorbies ; From whence the Pentland Hills are seen, Pastured by sheep for ever green ! Glaftgow Herald. PORTUGUESE Tif EA TRICA Ls.--The second performance by the Portuguese amateurs took place on Monday evening before a genteel and crowded audience. The performances appeared to give the highest satisfaction to those who understood the Portuguese language. Be tween the third and fourth act, it being rumoured that a confirmation of the report of the death of Don Miguel had been received, General Stubbs, who was in the stage box, announced the intelligence in Portuguese to the audience, by whom it was received with an enthusiasm that baffles description. They were seen to embrace each other, and many a joyous tear was shed. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs in o..eordance with the enthu siastic cheer, which was repeated again and again. The scene was animated beyond description, and the heart must indeed be cold, the soul mist be dead to every generous feeling, that could witness it, and net sympathise with those exiled patriots in their feelings at that moment, moved as they were by the idea that the author of their country's sufferings had ceased to exist, as if by a special intervention of Divine. Providence in their behall.—Piy mouths Journal. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SUNDAY, D Fe-K.IEIIE It 7. AV, 8. Vir• water 13 minutes past eleven.—Arrived t,he ° tive, Walker, f rom New ',York ; Asap!), f Pernambur4 ; Olive and Eliza, —, fro= C 1 w " Horatian, Sparks, from Quebec. The Lima, from Quebec ; Delaware, --, from Virginia kinson, from Smyrna, all off. Ho LY N EA% D . 6.—Wind S. S. W. Arrive 4l froa t Amelia, Ash, from Clasrleston; Speculation, Charleeton. EAST INDIA. to 've4 l The Sovereign, M'K e ll ar , f rom B enga l , h as air ' the Downs; bailed July 26, and St. Helena, 'Opt. 28 'P a°. eed Ascension, Oct. 28. •Paseengers—Mrs. Shaw and two children, Messrs, rra ner, Young, and Dr. Malcolm. ' • 'Arrivals at Bengal—Bradock, from Liverpool, Ju 1y,,,,0 Bablirdisn, from Liverp oo l, 15 t h ; Eliztheth, Jon, 16th ; William, from London, 18th ; Shaw', Bombay,: 19th. Sailings . fr o m Bengal—Craig, for Mauriti u s, Jalt 4th ~, Mercury-, for..Penang, 18th ; and E x p or t er , f or the ritius, 16th. &dings from Saugar—The Poquelot, for-Naar:o,l4Y 7th ; and H. 'C.: ship Berwickshir e , M a d an , for I, " — ' dap the 93th. ' The Asia, Ager; was to sail from Calcutta in Aug ust " for London. AMY*la at th e Cap e o f G oo d H ope— E . L oro b e , sn 1 ' 7.01 m London ; E ag l e , fro .Liverpool ; C o ld s t rea , (With ' O w , quartet the 72d regiment) ; Aurora, from LoPd ts " St. Lennart), from 1...004tip. Arrival at,Batavia—Theabel Taamas, from Amaft 6ll ' Julr 1. t , The Ainer:co, from tfrita to London was off A ileen ' . aion, Oct. 28:' , LONDON idARKETS. RICE 0F,4/3,4AD. The hishest prioo P of Eircadw tbe .*c Nietropolis 12 ,1 7 ,°„ag ib.. Loaf. Ttrore are ° th eta- wisorsell'osa %d. to I *°. that price. .- PRICE OP - SEEO37:::Doe. S. 00, New English Red Clover Se e d Oer : et% Au& I:Lne Old Ditto Ditto 4&. fine " 4 ' New Foreign :4g4 . ,586. Old Ditto - " 7k : 296 ;84 . : Si. - 16 e. tine 97. See. 4h. Roo -^ O - . .. 4 . rt. ll ng Qii• 18e. Rue — 4 - Ttki..3,l4s,t F 206. -.........---. Ws. ticw yos, t•e-r-1 few Whi New Trefoil .. Rib Grass English Carraway S 4 Foreign Ditto CoriaZtier. St. Foin Rye Grass Ditto 'tweed, Ditto, fOr crushin Canary Seed , Na, Ditto Th ; l2iteiltistard Seed -(per 6. 6th fin e . 46. Brown Ditto -- gg. 1144 ..4. 61. tek‘oin le ae Rate Seed. English. fine (per Lait) 211. 'turnip Seeds, ILOULICii yreeu and Red Ditto itto New Kent Pockets Suisex Ditte Essex IMtto Kent Rags—, Suseex Ditto Etuex Ditto PUICES UP HOPB.-1342c 3. ..s• •• • ••••••••••••41 6/. 6s. to ,Z; dy. . N. Os. to • - So l coods Mi. 6/. us to V -31, 16s. ar. lit Io ilf• 4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3/. J.O.s 31. 16‘. to 4/. 411. 4/. 16s. to _.1•••• P111Cf: OF 0114 Rape 011 browse ---- 464 IA4 —4-4. Hefted 44 f 4 -• Litkoed 10 § Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per . tlowentl Itape Cake, per tun WHITECHAPEL HAY DIA IMF:T.—Dee. ti y a. H.ty 60i. Ott. to 906. Od. I lover (Al. to Straw--.... 30.. Od. to SW. Od PRICE 01 POTATOEB.—Dec, Marsh Champions 3l. 151. to 41. (M. porl oll ' Oxnobles and Slaws YItICES OF Per lb. d. to d. 8utt5......—,.!N0 to 581 b... 28 41 Ditto-80 to (41.,.... 2i 4J Drt.4 , ll.mg iltdee 15 17i F\u 184 Ist Crop Ilidea, 35 to 401 b. Itl 18 Ditto to 50/14 18 20 MU° wwwww.,•••••••••••••• YO 41/ Lk:A'rHEIL 1 Pe,T lb. d. la' L le Taaned 11..r ft Ado, II *wish Diu,. , , 0 Pes doien. )0, Catiskitia..33 to 401 x 19 ip Ditto --7 t) to kittb• _, glli . Sauk balls, Urecialawil,...,- RAW . Per Stone. p. 8. to Sod ffettcts& SteersB 0 2 4 Aliddlitagt,----.2 4 2 8 lIDF.S. J s ' ti Per &nue. W Ordinary h: c+nc b. Iktal k . C.OAL 111 Alt Adair's 345. Beaumont SY 6 Heaton 36 9 Eleblauro Main 35 3 Killingworth 39 31 9 Walls End Bewioke&(:o. 37 6 Ditto 35 0 Ditto Burratou 35 3 lktto St 6 Ditto Hilda 95 0 thtto Northumberland 35 4 Ditto Itusscll's 36 0 Silo at makot., KICT.—Dec. a on, liti , Percy East :7 tl , 0 Wyburi a , 0 Nealiani lafilia.....orwmuorrar _.,.1 15 Wally raid w LL ft Walls Dail kovrast's fig Hartley Si 6 Wallo FAtl Elgin D 34 Ditto Henderson—, 9 1 . Walls Bn small • Ditto BirtWy 10 sa Ditto 20 , iipa coal. 104—Usisoldi IRISH DI) DUBLIN MAIIKrET Ni .RKETS OTE.—FaI From 21 0 LS 16 0 1t 0 7 0 14 0 isacy Dec. 47 0 23 0 V 4 0 VO 0 31 0 X 1 0 it is b tti 99 fa 10 4 , 14 01 8,201 'Wheat,yor barrel 20 stone 4407 Bet Id stone 1,705 Barley lO stone o,seii Oats... 14 stern 8,018 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 501 Oatmeal 11 stou Sold to 'takers only. 5,310 Cert. Flour 91 0 Average prize of Wheat and Flour 043 Firsts, fr, Seconds, fr , IY, PRICE OF BRIZAD. ,C. logd. J Ilalf-quart SI 0 4d. per s (td. 21s. al. od. Receipt,' of Flour. lt, Salet of Do. 9, 0,1 to 0 ,1. to Ylii• to 15,1. Quarteau Lod, 41b. ..•~~i d ~ Wheat, puc barroll pot. ba. 20 clone. • - L. d. • Se Flour par crit -Ist. Barley. Oats. per barrel per ban 16 stone. 14 stook. s.d as.d.ls.d.as.d. s. d.a5171.1. dela , ISO--R! Ot 10 0-19 0 11 0--416 1.4 10 19 6-80 0110 4-13 N 16 6--94 0 9 0 " . Q.9 17 0-11 0111 0-14 0 413 O—T6 0 15 0"i 0 19 0-1 t °ill 8-14 8 :10 0-94 0 19 0 -- * JV 0--111 0113 0-0 OW 6-11 0 0 s. d. a a. d. Cork —.— ISO 9-3-1 6 Limerick .96 0-40 0 Waterford la 0-37 0 Cionmel 23 0-39 0 Ca110w,..., 89 6-34 9 Pork, Butter. , ' let. 2kl. , . 1 ' ..,,, ,,t . .d.a.d.a. d. i. 41 * 0 (.. 76 i 09 00 9 , 8 2 74 : 7 4 2 . 0 i: . O so,_ .. . .. . . .. . ; • 0 0 05 100 58 „ 0 Beat; Mutton. . per lb. per lb. per cwt. d. ad. tl. a i. d. as. d d. Cork 4 —5 4 —0 29 0-30 0174 fairitmlek.... 3 —5l 4 41 34 0-35 0174 Waterford 4 —5 5 6 30 0-36 074 Clonmel 31 —532 0 —35 or7o Car10w......, 4 —5l 0— 0 00— 9 0.4 I' KILKENNY 314AKET, D E c. 6.—A3utter, ems W 19• . per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 344. to 355. per ditto; 82s. to 351. per barrel ; Barley, 17s. to 19s. ; Outs, 138.; Flour, 168. to 504. per bag ; lacef and 3111040r...,TV, to bd. per lb. ; Potatoes, Od. to- Sd. p stone' C 97. is. 2d. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKET& Wheat. i Burley. WI 68 45 48 47 49 70 90 2tS :38 25 27 27 28 40 al 7 I in TO 47 50 54 86 64) 76 of the th, 22 20 20 25 2* I 31 40 25 2fi sure vari Oats. Btias „u 3 Sti Aberdeen Berwick. Coldstream Cupar Duudee luverueas,—.. 20 27 16 20 121 23 13 21 20 23 24 31 27 30 23 -- 34 VI la 34 20' 25 23 26 1,19 21 20 31 24 its 31 16 • ioa throt.gbthit the Kelso - K Perth ----- rr lin! sin •••• 40 _ • , tmobt"_,.. BIRTHS. of Oa t!et .7th inst., die larly of M. Q. 134 Stoke Newington, of a daughter. - On the 6th inst., in New North -street, Red Lion. o l lllll. the lady of James Duncombe, Esq., of.a daughter. On the Bth inst., the lady of James A. Murralt of Chancery-lane, of a son. 'll. On the Bth lust., Mrs. Edward Tegart, of PaH- 108 a daughter. On the 1 7th Mrs. Matthew Clark, of Hao'‘ rel'' ' . terrace, Regent's-park, of a daughter. MARRIED. Nil y . On the Bth inst., at Old Windsor, Mr. Oarlen , f land, of I-eicester-sqnare,' to Harriett, datiftb te- k G. U. Posq., of BPIle- Vue-house, Sunning-bill, Be' a DIED. ' On the 3d hist., at Luton, Be(lforJaaire; Do , 51141 1 1; Ou the 7th inst., at Steward's, Rumford, Esw4c. 81st year of his age, W. 'Tollititt, Esq., oae of his Justices of the Peace for the county of Essex. the On the 4th inst., aged 20, Esther, twin-44(4V late Barnet Nathan, Esq...of Great Prescott-street(' man's-fields. . On the 3J inst., John Inwood; Esq., of Nuriand•Phlce* Notting bill, aged 58. IS& On the 7th inst ., in Lincoln's -isio- fi elds, i 42 -et • year, Harriet, (laughter of J. P. Vincent, Esq. ~,j 3eb ; On the 4th inst., at his house.at Dover, Georg* in the 86th year of his age. • On the 7th at his hous e a t Dulwich-cortws,• in the 74th year of his age, Thomas Peter - Ronay, Et u l' w On the 6th inst., aged 84, at his Lome,' Pentonville, Mr. Stalker. • PRINTED 'ail,' PUBLISHED by Al URDU Y OPT"; AS Si 34 OFFiCE, 112, STRAND, LusuQK` 4 17 y (1));i hris ~, ~, , ~~ t ►abl Ole 14.44 lakil kr LI !!'uu t op", r, r )‘)lp v Y' A "AIL ' 4 gvei '4ive h 'ettck, • tion u ! ,6 4411 :1 ' 114. 3 *el; "!eopi, c Ile 1 Die t ititlc this F 1) /1 . It.tur r !Tito]