The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-13 00:00:00

DISSECTION OF C°11DEll• PURY ST. EDAIUNII" (TYEsPAA"). On Monday, about an h o ;:fter the execution, the bod y Was removed to a privet , the cotive room in the Shire-ball, where M rs C ree d , t h Smith and M r . Dalton,surgeon, assisted by Mr. the chest, as far as abdo.inal Pass, ma .t a longitudinal incision along A so as to exhibit and deprived it of the skin, .he muscles of the chest. The anxiety to see Corder'esody was as great as at his execu tion crowds flocked .und the doors. He was put in the Nisi Prius C,eurt, a rd the people entered at one door, and departed at another; he was placed on the table, and, with the exceptioe of his trowsers and stockings , he was naked; there war not much change of countenance, hat it appeared thaf there was a great Cfitiision of blood about his %rod. was the anxiety to see him, that we h eard several females boasting that they had been in to ace him fi ve ti tnes a ft er his head had been shaved ! They were going to move him to the hospital ; but this was ob ' jected to by Mr. Foxton (the completer . of ,tke law), until he had first stripped him of his trowsets and stockings..— This day (Tuesday)-at 12 o'clock, being the hisUr appointed, • a great conconrse of Medical gentlemen, with a crowd of ifUd'ents, assembled at the county hospital to witness his dissection ; amongst whom were all the practioners round the neighbourhood, and even some from Norwich, Cam bridge, &e. . . Mr.. Creed, jun., a ss isted by Mr. C. Smith, and Mr. commenced the operations; .they first minutely dissected the Muscle§ of the chest, and having elevated the sterum, and examined the lungs, they took out the in testines, all of which appeared in a most healthy state. Prom the formation of the chest, it did not appear . that corder wou ld h ave been a likely subject for pulmonary affeFtien., The medical students heard deMonstrations tipen zlte. respellive parts that were anatomized ; there were sonic Italian artists there, who took two or three excellent casts of his head, as also a celebrated Craniologist, who in formed us that the organs of " Destructiveness and Se cretiveness" were strongly developed, as also that of " Phi logentiveness" (or love of children) ; but there was a total want of every other. His forehead was flat, and not dis- P r oportioned ; though small, not being mote than 4ve feet six inches higl4 yet he was Well forniel; and a considerable share of muscle. We heard that his mo ther intends to apply for his body after being dissected ; but this we trust she will not do, as it must only pain her already too mach agonized feelings to meat with a re lase, I. It is the intention to preserve his skeleton. He is tue first body that ever was dissected at that Infirmary. A question of considerable importance to the public has arisen to the medical world, inasmuch as in all cases of murder the evidence ef the profeisiotial Min being the kitetioliary testiniony upon which the case rests, it should 41 ways be teceived, as well as given, with great caution ; and :sly such should be offered as experience in the profession ' o y would justify a hope that no error of judgment would St. The Question was, as to whether Corder's Confes 'lol2 is to be credited that he did not use any sharp instru !tient in the perpetration of his murderous purpose. - At the Hospital, this day, a great diversity of epinionpreVailed; s ome surgeons impugn e d th e treclaratten as being totally g estittate of dedenee, and contended ,that the evidence ven ott the Trial by the Medical Gentleman was in "abitably worthy of belief. We must acknowledge that t ve were inclined to adhere to this opinion until we heard the observations of a respectable Physician, who has dis turbed our conviction on the subject. He contends that the wounds on th e b o dy were suc h as m i g ht h a , e b ett i inflitted b y the mol e spike in searching it ; and observed, that the trohila between the fifth and sixth ribs, which slightly perforated the apex of the heart, was not sufficient to cause death, nor to produce such an effusion of blood as described in Corder's Confession, none of the cavities of the heart being injured, and which seems justified by pro bability, as in evidence it appears that the sword only per forated two or three inches. It is not likely that Corder would have comptomised his purpose by the partial exe cution of it, but would have plunged it all the way ; and from the formation of the instrument we are satisfied there would be little difficulty in doing The wound in the neck bore the character of inconsistency, inasmuch as it was longitudinal ; and the object in the infliction of such a wound would be to cut the throat ; and we epee With this eentleman in thinkinK, that a transverse wound would tiggest itself as the beet to effect such a purpose. It also was alleged, as also given in evidence, that the pistol wound might or might not produce death. It was contended by one - party, that such wound was not capable of. producing such an effusion of blood as mentioned by Corder ; the physician and others alleged that it' would pro bably, as coming in contact with some of the ratnifications of the carotid attery. Thus the matter stands amongst them,. bttt-ee. " Who shall decide when Doctors disagree" However, the matter could be very easily settled by the production of the mole spike; and we are surprised that the prisoner's Counsel did not procure one. --- • The delightfnl little town of Keswick was never mown It present a gayer appearance than at present. The number of visitors is so great that all the . lodging houses are completely filled. Amongst the tourists are many ladies and gentlemen of the first distinctioh.— W es t.. moreland Advertiser. Tilt BIRTH-DAY.—Yesterday the Anniversary of the KrNes Birth-day was celebrated at the Globe Tavern, i:leet-street, in tree loyal style. The 'company Was ntimereue, highly respectable, and very con biderably composed of Lairds frae ayont the Tweed. 4 ad the Globe Tavern not been only recently opened by the present host, Mr. SANDEMAN, it would have been surer fluous to have expressed a word in antoobation 'of the fare and accommodation of that house, because a very short trial abundantly prove that the attention paid to those Iviro Visit there, together with the superior eicellenee of every. t ', ru hing provided, or that can h e ordered', afford 4 niversa:l satisfaction. The dinner was set down to at aalt'past six, and the sumptuousness of the board could not have been surpassed. While every succeeding course brought to view more distinctly the hospitality of the Northern table, each dish (and the variety Of the dishes " v as as great as the temon could produce) left the tasteful tosibit of the foreign cook. The wines were equally rood; their variety, almost every sort—and the supply, ?note than could have been asked, wished for, or ceosumed. Tee dessert corresponded with the whole. " The King"— the Duke of Clarence, and the rest of the Royal Lord Wellington and the Army"—" His Majesty's Ministers"— ,, Aul' Reekie"—" The Lord Mayor 4 ' l4 ' Corporation of London"—and Many other toasts alike agreeablv, r'et"C drank with true Scottish warmth. btnd of music was in attendance. Many cheerful 'lnge Irons different parts of the rdOrai heightened the. plee. ),'moor, of tile evening, and theedelaiiiy, u n i versa l goo d ),' 4l `. o llls, and the friendly feeling of the party, not only ' a ving been k e pt up unbroken, but having con ti nue d to l ax stronger and stronger till St. Paul's "W ee s h or t bor ayo n t th e t w at" gave th e alarm, the company b egan ,t car disperse, all highly satisiled in every 'respect with their en;oyte6t, and promising themselves the gratifi b"cm*, should they in twelve months hence be on the jizee t'ke Globe, of meeting again the next anniversary of his 4JErrTI3 Birth-day, at the Globe Tavern. it KENSINGTON CAXAL.—Yesterday bein g hi s it i l l ic arr's birth-day, it was set apart for the opening bf 13 ca nal. At an early hour an immense number of per t'll,' chiefly inhabitants of Kensington and the adjacent tel 'iNss Were congregated on the banks to witness the u enic nY• At two o'clock, the Right Hon. Lord KEN- I,;1 . "' ", and a nnueber of friends to the undertaking, ern "edin a stately barge at Battersea -bridge, and proceeded th e . w i tis canal, accompanied by a number of craft leaded t , 34‘... ' timber, coa l s , the first fruits of the sand, breeze, S‘c., eh p 'n , Tlx whole party entered the basin amidst the Ker..of the multitudes assembled, the band on board 11?, in g " God save the King." The canal runs from the k td i nea, near Battersea-bridge, directly North two miles it t oed 1 quarter, terminating close to the great Western Ioo', h alf a mile distant from Kensington Palace; is i Zet tir oa d, and capable of affording passage for craft 4 0 , tool burden ; the basin is 400 feet long by 200 par-C> and is situated in. the most thriving and healthy „ az, 'lf the town. This canal, which is the only water te 2Vance to Kensington, has been completed at the ex ' 4 e of about 40 0001 ..,and its income from wharfs ton- TLzt t) a _ th e • dra • calculated at about 2,500/. per annum ;by it h the Lugo of Kensington will be decreased seven feet.— st evening the f r i en d s o f the undertaking e a t d own to PaPtunne dinner at the King's Arms, Lord Ka NsancTox C I n the his hair . By his Lordship's command,. and chiefly at wk. l ea " , a subst ant i al di nner , w ith a butt of porter also given to about 200 of the workpeople. , following anecdote cattle i n Peru : appears in the Me a b Moira of General Mut when relating the particulars i sf offi " The ßl men of one squadron and all cera of a royalist cavalry regiment wore silver ts• The se b ecame the objects of the particular atten. ti ( l )2 of the patriot soldiers during the pursuit. Some had hpresence of mind to save t h emselves by t h row i ng o ff ein ebneta, which, like the golden apples of Ifirro -I,teeNks, did not fail to a rres t th e progess of their pursuers. silver baits proved as irresistible to the patriot sol nt as the t o A silv er apples TALANTA. In a for helmet bad changed, not exactly heads, few hours - every 411 were broken a nd but roamers, th up stowed away in the valises of • eapton.., ROYAL COURT OF PARIS, Am. 4. THE POET AND THE UPHOLSTERER. This ,was an appeal from the sentence of the sixth Chambei• of Police Coriectinonelle 3 which had sentenced M. Julien, an upholsterer, to a month's imprisonment and a tine of 200 francs, for an asAault upon the Baron Amedie de Tissot, a poet. The case, as stated by the appellant, was as follows :-- On the 18th May last, accompanied by a lady, I went to the house of Madame Oilier, where was Madlle. Eugenie preux, whom I wat in the habit of visiting. I went for the purpose Of taking her out for a walk. .When, I arrived; she told me that M: Amedie de Tissot had said to her " If yOu (tu) will not walk tiith him, but come and dine With me, I will give you twenty-five francs." President—Well, what was that to you ? Appellant--A great deal ; -.because I visited her with the most honourable intentions; and I did not chose to have try acquaintance insulted beeanse it was anlhonourable;acquaintance. Ido n o t;lin ow why he tutoyed* Mademoiselle Eugenie; she was affronted at it. I went to M. Tissot, and asked him the rea sons which had induced him to Moyer her without my permission ? The man Tissot told me that it did not concern me. I went up to him- - --lfe shoved ine-;- 1 1 shoved hit again, and ive - He A T deavoured to give me a kick with the flat of hig foot on the head. I got ono on the knee which marked me. Tissot has obtained medical certificates of his kicks. I asked for none; for I carry personal certi ficates. I repeat that Mademoiselle felt herself giotislY insulted it being tutoye by this fellow Tissot. The President—You hear this, M. TisSO : t; what have you to say to it ? M. Tissot—M. le President, I do not remember having tutoye Miss Eugenia. You will see her pre sently. They say I offered her twenty-five francs; you shat. see whether she is worth the fifth part of that stlin. Pire francs trouild bbrtainly be tab Muth: Mlle. tireux , Wa4 6eii Called find forV:iard , She is a young girl of eighteen years and a half, with small eyes, which she fixed on th e groun d . She works at the -- upholstery trade. Her evidence was similar to that of the appellant. Other witnesses having been called by the appel lant--, LedrU addressed tile CMirt-:Xentleinen, said _ _ he, my client is not, as M. de Tissot, in his letters to the Procureur de Roi, pretendeol, one of those miserable and degraded wretches who infest the Boulevards- M. de Tissot—l did not say that. Appellant—Hold your tongue. Ledru—AL Alberti. the appellant; is ,a man well established, and in a flOtiiiihingthereantile pdgi tioh. He is not, I confess, a literary character, a poet ; he d oes not , lik e M. d e Ti ssot , frequent the heights of Parnassus. He makes bad- proie, but good tables. In a word, although his verbs and nouns harmonize badly enough, he is known with credit and honour among tip.holSterelt, and you saw lan only,ewb days ago as Witness in A Cake in ivhich a swindler had robbed him of 2,000 francs. As to Mdlle. Dreux, she is not rich ; she is a young work woman, who ; by her good conduct, has merited. the homage of M. Jubert. He pays his addresses . to her; on Sund a y s th e y t a k e a sentimental, walk to. gether; and all for honoukabie motives: The kicking wits reciprocal s but Nt: de TissOt was certainly the aggressor. He insulted a Woman in what is most dear to her—her honour; and shall we make it a crime that Jubert, my client, could not suppress his indignation ? Let us see 'What M. de Tissot, our adversary, has said in one Of his poems ; when speak; in g i.f seducer s " On lapidait latlis on les faisait bruler Et pour ce pech6—lft les tures font emptier." In order to prove to you to what a pitch INl.de Tis sot carried his desire for revenge, I Will read to you some extracts of letters which he sent to the Pro cureur du Roi. You will then judge of the morality of the cause. In the first of these letters he says, " I was insulted barbarously by a wretch. When I had escaped, not from the hands, but the feet, of this madman, I went to the Commissary of Police, who viewed with a sentiment of indignation the out rage offered to a melt of my quality. Jubert, who must be a married man, was accompanied by a bad lie appeared to me bite one of those in famous beings who infest the Palais Royal, and who, to use a polite term, are the lovers of certain gallant women." In another letter he says, "after such conditet the guilty person appears to me worthy of appearing before the Court of Assize, for tb 2 laws are not made merely in favour of workmen and mechanics, who could be replaced by Maehinei. The preservation of the welfare and happiness of a fundholder, 'a man of letters, an author—of every man who works on& with his mind—is of much mere importance to so cietv.". tllO-. Advocate, after commenting With qtetity upon these letters, concluded by urging the Court to reverse entirely the sentence of the 6th Chamber. AL Degerando; the Advocate of M. Tissot, said, Jealousy may sometimes be a pathetic and into ' resting, and even an excusable passion; but when the Othello is such a man as M. Jubert, the Dade mono an ex-figurante of the Porte St. Martin, and the victim of jealous suspicions a man of letters, peaceable, inogensive, and .50 years of age, there dith be but one denouement to such a, tragical parody— the confirmation of the judgement which Sentenc ed AL Jubert to tndfith's itr!prisOfiriint and 200 francs damages." The Court, after a short delibettitiOn, reduced the sentence of the 6th Chamber to five days iniprison..- merit and 23 francs damages. address a person in French by the pronoun to (thou), instead of yeas (you), is to tutoyer. It is consi dered a great freedom, and is never used without offence, except by perecns Who are on terms of great frieudthip familiarity. Re perceive that Mr. COOKE, who has been performing fir some the past with great success at the " Yorkshire Stingo," has most handstimely aered the use of his equestrian troop, and theatre, for the benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' school, in Kennington -lane. Mr. Cooxr has always maintained a high character, and his generosity ou the present occasion is a worthy example of it. We have no doubt that the performance will . be as numerously attended as it will prove deserving of patronage on its own account.—Morning Advertiser. NEw I :AUxBIALL.--(rroni a COM:spun dent.)—The seat of the late Lord Caemoxisr, on the Thames, facing Battersea, is about to become one of the most fashionable places of summer entertainment in the kingdom. Several wealthy and public-spirited individuals are now in treaty for it, and we rejoice to find that no very great difficulties stand in the way of its accomplishment.— We understand that the origin of this is, that the last sea son at Vauxhall turned out a complete loss to the pro prietors, and the present is likely to prove considerably worse, Numbers of dirty low habitations surround the place, and the haut ton consequently are restrained from frequenting it. A more eligible spot for the pur pose than that in contemplation could not have been found and we sincerely congratulat e the fashionable world on the prospect 'of their shortly having a place so conti guous to the West_enA, where they may assemble without the fear of being elbowed and jostled by the canaille of the metropolis. The terms for achuission will ensure its being ;e j e ct., and we doubt nut that has it is intended to Assimilate it as nearly as possible to what old Ranelagh was in its best days) the project will receive the encouragetnent and patronage of every Noble in the land. UTILITY OF STORMS.--Dr. HUXIIAM, in reference to epidemic diseases, remarks, that he often saw them abate greatly, both in their number and violence, after stormy and heavy rains, thecon being tagio u t s etus dl via ip a e n r d se i d u . orb l i n d congestions of the atmosphere this way, he continues , even tenipes airts beiug, themselvesno lessv very fro_ fr ae _ quently prove salutary, stagnant s m ta o r io an o. t wTateher, salubrity liable tuhneletraisitaotfitoenn of fth in e air, which is more general perhaps, on the sea. coast, than in any other situation, was noticed with great interest by the ancients. ;.t.rousrus CiEsAn was so strongly im pressed with its beneficial influence, that he built and dedi cated a temple to Circius, a wind so powerful that it fre quently blew down the houses of the people. The inha bitants of Gaul also, as Seim:A informs us, gave public thanks to this exceedingly tempestuous wind, in consequence of its clearing the atmosphere end rendering it healthful. FASHIONAIILt INTELLIGENCE. Wider' eratiool ntirely l opened etty'sP Itobe :is pill ctaele i med of yields• and it mded 130, 1 though )rner, 9 •tupen' eases to gi' ay be iho has deAcril` me trot, aul's in Points f the otY itialdtt4 it, and the ell Kical the phi° efinite • Horne itty. y from t' ,orner,bl from with 0 • of WI umulstl; For tb ivery 58 le vis►t ( ' lie gret lic top echoic' itrodue q• an e n to Abe lames ll' alas till t 1 We!US' $4 V C ;aintil l g ; Wheth e I be id le rar ietP e tePtfe 1 peri ° Ys O rti e choe d i s OW centre' co pper he 0 01 ' i voir iich the nee in for ell c 11 usti YCS ith the bled to ipleted 3ine 6s th tfie ester 'orvlgg ARRIVALS. Lord Melbourne, at his house, Whitehall, from Earl Stanhope's seat in Kent ; Lord Henry Vane, in Modnt ititet, Berkeley-square, from Herts; the. Hon. William 13iirrell, at Barolless•Willonghby de Ersby's house, White hall, from William C.ampbell, Esq.'s seat, in Kent ; the Earl Stanhope, in town, from Kent; the Prince and Princess Muscow, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-sqUare, from Paris ; Lady Shaw Stewart and Miss Stewart, 'at ditto, from Scotland; Captain Macdonald and Mr. Grieves, at ditto, from Scotland ; R. W. Thompson, Esq. and family, from theff seat in Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. tynte, at their house iti Lowe Otosrenor-street, from their father's (Colonel Tynte; M.P.) seat, Halattell House, BonierseAite Kynnestdo, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel; St. James's-street, froin a tour Esq: and J. Simpson, Esq. at ditto, froth u tote . CHANGES. Lady Carvagh and family, from Tunbridge Wells, io Rocketts, Essex ; Lord and,Lady Tullamore, from Charles. street, ,Berksley-square, for Tunbridge Wells ; Colon e l and Mr 4. Brant, fix . 44 Brighton, for the Isle of Wight; Sir John Pechell, Bart: from die A71)1,.4.):;. Chßmilers,, Pic cadilly, for Castle Goring; in Sussex ; Major Maho, for the lonian Islands, from Maidstone ; Mr. Dawson, from Cavendish-square, for Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Asheton Courtenay, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, from Rarnsgate, for the South of France ; Mr. and Mrs. Thorn hill, &con pain §gf t i . for Paris ; Captain Winyard, Aide de-Camp to theC,oinintinder iii, Chid, for Birr Barracks, Vernon. Town,. in Ireland and AVs. - Hobart, front Brighton, to Scarborough; Mr. aid lefts. tauteriCe Dering, for East Cowes, in the Isle of Wight ; Peter and Lady Laurie, from the Palk-crescent, for Chelten ham; Major and ,Mrs. Bygrave, from Tunbridge Wells, Pir Paris; Capt. Pop:l4e, • from Manchester, for Dublin ; Mr. Bethell WerChd; from Mayfair, , for Devonshire; Major and Mrs. Burchell, from Botimiow; for the, Isle of Wight ; Mrs. and Miss Agnew, from Brook-strii4 for Ramsgate; Colonel Hood, from Florence; Mrs. and Miss Gower, from Park-street, for Brighton; Hon. Mrs. Wil liam Gosling, for Hartlebury Hall, in Essex ; Captain and Mts. Churchill ; for Dublin; General Ramsay, from Can terbitiyaor Cheitenbatn,; Mrs. and Miss Daniel, for Tun bridge Wells ; Mr. Miirtay, ,from Barley-street, for Brighton; Captain John Smith, for Liblin; Mr. end Mrs. Wallace, for Harrowgate • Mr. and Miss Adam!, for ßrighton ; Major Clements, for Dublin; Captain and Mrs. Bradshaw, from Rochester, 'for the Isle of Wight; Captain Conyngham, of the 12th Royal Lancers, from the BUrlington Hotel, for Canterbury; Hon. Colonel Pen for, Pendarves Hall, in Cornwall ; Colonel and Mrs. Cawthorne, for LoWther,,Ca,stle . ; Viscount and Viscountess Dillon, for Ditchley Park, in Oxfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, from Manchester-square, for Cam bridge ; Mr. and Mrs. Dampier, for Paris ; Garrett But ler, Esq. from the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, for his seat, near Dublin ; Hon. William Butler, from ditto, for Dublin ; Mrs. Chalmers and the Misses Chalmers, from ditto, for their seat, Auldharn Castle, N.B. ; 0. Ilan- Wry, Esq. from ditto, (or hid seat, Oldfield Grange Park, Coggeshall ; the Rev. Baird Scott, from ditto, for Lea mington. ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTOid. Sir William pall, Bart., Rev. Mr. Chudleigh, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Morgan, Mr. G. Calthorp, Messrs. Mein, Mr. Goodbehere, Mr. H. T. Archer, Mr. Clark, Mr. Edward Btickton, Mr. a Buckton, Mr. Hart, Mr. and Mrs:, Bartell and family, Mr. add Mrs. Creswell, Mr. Ed- Fauquiet de Ia Neste ; Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mt. and liond, Miss Mitot, Mt. Cook, Mr. G. B. Brown, Mr. gdwgiii Bobinson, Mts. Henriques, Mr. Moore, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bloscow, and Mr. S. Everard, Mr. Dowling, Miss Webb, Mrs. and the Misses Fisher, Mr. Morton, Mr. Hart, Mrs. and the Misses John- Son, Mr. Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder, Mr. Letchmore, Mr. Gilhank; Mr. 3. and the Misses Segar, Mr. Kent, Miss Shreddet, Mr. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mts. Ashley; Miss Gage, Mr. D. King, Mr. Gates, Mr. 3. Stanhope Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Mr. Peacock, and Mr. and Mrs: Bonham. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON. His Grace the Duke of Grafton, Lady Blayney and family, Dr. Beattie, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. WiLliamF , , Rev. B. and Mrs. Cooper, Rev. F. li. Worgan, Rev. W. M. Williams, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper, Rev. J. A. James, Rev. .1. Purdy, Rev. J. Johnson and family, Rev. J. and Mr. J. W. Grier, General Walker, Colonel and Mrs. Ewart, Colonel Lewellyn, Lieut.-Colonel Hodden, Major Jervis, Captain Hawkins, Captain and Mrs, Grange, Captain Parker, R.N., Captain Carnberlege, Mr. C. Le Blanc, Mr. E. C. Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. Child, Mr. and Mrs. Purnside, Mts. Hanson and Miss Dyson, Mr. 'Mrs. and Miss Davis, Mrs. Lefroy and family, Mrs. and Miss Ginson, Mrs. and Miss Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Paynter, Mr. Mid Mrs. Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Lerington, Mr. Bradley, Itle,trs. Prederiek and Robert Wrench, Mr. Wil• hams, Mr. Meads, Mr. and Mrs. Fiebbourne, Mr. Mac Mahon, Mr. Brown, Miss Cramer, Mr, John and Miss E. Bedingfield, Mr. and Mrs. Blair, Mr. Brookes, Mr. Moore and Mr. Moore, Jun., Mr. horde, Mr. An drews, Mr, lielchet, Mr. and Mrs. Job, Mr. T. Jones, Mr. W. Tarlton, Mr. Fowler / Mr. S. Caldicot, Mrs. West, Mrs. and Miss Churchill Mal Miss Money, Mr. and Mrs. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Lee and family, Mies Evans, G. A. Howe, Mrs. and the Misses Pearmatt and ' Mrs. Watts, Mr. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Joebree, Mr. nial Mrs. E. J. Birchlund, Mr. and Mrs. Lawston, Mr. and Miss Salith, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Pennington and Miss Hayne, Miss Taunton, Messrs. W. and R. and Miss Smith, Mre. Yorke, Mr. H. Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Ormsby and family, Madame Drewe, Mrs. atd Rathdasn, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and fatally, Mr. 11. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkby, Mrs. Abingdon, Mrs. Miss and Mr. H. E. PriOr, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. Waring, Mrs. Cranags, Me. and Mrs. James Taylor and Miss Moseley, Mr. Fleetwood, Mr. and Mts. A. D. Stewart, Mr. Brit son, Mr. Cook, Mrs. Vessey, Miss Hodges, Mr. Ryall, Miss C. Theakstone, Miss Percival, Mr. Mrs. and Miss • Baker, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bagnall Wild and Miss Louisa Crump, Mr. L. S. Frost, Mr. C. W. Tabors, Mr. 11. Reil, Mr. Morton, Mr. Tobin, &c. ARRIVALS AT ABERDEEN. The Hon. Lord Kennedy, Sir James and Lady M'Grigor and family, Sir John Trollops, Bart., Charles Chaplin, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Chaplin, Lieut.-Colonel Birch, Royal Artillery, and Mrs. Birch ; Robert Taylor, Esq. of Kirktonhill ; Colin M'Kenzie, Esq. and Mrs. M'Kenzie, of Kilcoy ; Mr. and Miss Airey, Charles Hyde, Esq. Ernest Leslie, Esq. and family, Rev. J. Vilet, H. Cod tington, Esq. and W.,Y. Mills, Esq. from England; Lieut. Colonel Munro and Captain J. Munro, Archibald Far quharson, Esq., Stewart Varqnharson, Esq., Captain Wilson and family, James Vere, Esq. and Mrs. Vere, - Forsyth, Esq. from Canada ; J. T. Gordon, Esq. VAUXHALL.—The anniversary of his Most Gracious Majesty GEORGE was celebrated last night at these Gardens in a style of appropriate splendour. In ad dition to an extra quantity of lamps, a brilliant star in the King's Walk attracted very general attention and admira tion. The Vaudeville, under the superintendence of Mr. G. COOKE (whose performance on the violin of "Molly Astore" was admirable), excited equal attention indeed the whole evening was passed in a round of varied and acceptable amusements. About 6,000 persons were present. AFFAIR of HoNoun.—On Sunday morn ing, a meeting was to have taken place near Ennis, between M r . and Mr. B x. An amicable arrange ment has terminated the affair. The dispute originated about a pew in the Church at Miltown. The parties re side near the latter place.—Dublin Evening QUAINT BUT TRUE.—" JOHNSON . S mind may have been comprehensive, bat it Wlll the comprehen siveness of a narrow mind. Whatever he laid hand on, he squeezed out of shape. If he saw far, it was along a pas sage the walls of which shut out all light, above, below, on the right hand, and on the left." The next stems to us very odd and amusing. " Many now-a-days write what may he called a dashing style. Unable to put much mean ing into their words, they try to eke it out by certain marks which they attach to them, something like pigtails sticking out at right angles to the body. The perfection of this style is found in the articles by the Editor of the Edinburgh Beriew, and in Lord BYRON'S poems, above all in the Corsair, deservedly his most popular work, seeing that all his faults came to a head in it. A couplet from the Bride of Abydos may instance my meaning :.. " A thousand swords—thy SIELISt'S heart and hand— Wait--wave—defend—destroy—at thy command !" Ilow much grander this is, than if there had been nothing betweu the words but commas! even as a pigtail is grander than a curl, or at least has been deemed so by many a German prince. Tacitus himself, when translated, is drest after the same fashion, with a skewer jutting out of him here and there. The celebrated sentence of Galgacus be comes : " He makes a solitude--and calls it—peaae !" The noble poet places a flourish after every second word, like A vulgar writing master. But perhaps they are only marks of admiration, standing prostrate, as Lord CAULE. AZAGN would have termed it. Nor are upright ones spared.— Guesses at nut's. SUMMER ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HEREFORD, A.m. 9. Elijah Faulkner, aged 11, was indicted on the Coroner's inquisition, charged with feloniously killing and slaying John Manwaring, aged nine years, by drowning him in a certain pool' of water in the parish of Aymestree. The prisoner and the deceased were play-fellows, and With several more of their companions had gone to bathe together. Having stripped off their clothes and got into the water, the prisoner began playing with the deceased, sad pulled him under water. Shortly after his companions became alarmed at the deceased not rising, and the w a t er b e i n g very shellow, they lifted him up, carried him out, and laid him ort the bank. The water ran out of his tnobth, but they did not think of his being dead till tbeY found he did irot move or answer when they called hid). They theit rah away, leaving the body en the bani of the OA. One of the witnesses riding by discovered it there,. aid having ascertained that life was extinct, gave an shindy which led to' the discovery of the way in which this unfortunate acc?- e . hl o%ieurred. There was no evidence otrerad of any malice or ill:'Suigl i eritaliding between the prisoner and the deceased. • The Jury immediately acquitte d a.- prisoner. Henry Philips was indicted, charged ivPil tempting to pick the pocket of Thomas Meredith,si Hereford nice!. ,• TliOnnis Meredith, the prosecutor, went to the. raaesi and while itt a booth heard a cry of a fight 014 ifac:te: Hedii i ng it was a neigh bour of his going to Eghi; the Witness ran Ott tosiee it, and when he got to where thel Wereaitenipting to make a ring, and was leaning forw2r9` io etdi' glimpse of his butty, he felt a hand in his breeched poclcAt. Witness immediately seized it, and found it was the prig'oitt's; The •prisoner, however, wrested his hand away him and ran off; the witness called out to " Stop the thkfi stop the thief !" On being asked if the offender was presetrt in the witness after look round said, " Here he: is, Sir (pointing to the prisOner), that is the man atn quite possit that is the man ; I should have caught riin again myself, if it had not been for a cumrag (comrade) othiff*Ne, bekl me till I knock ed him down. Cross-examined by Mr. JUSTICE—I cidn i t know how many people were present ; you would not know if you had been there; them are questions I shnald fiat be asked. I had a little drink that day before the figbt ; I had taken what I wanted, but was as sober as you are laugh.)—There might have been 300 people present,' but it is no use asking me such questions; this boddte Will not do for me; I ham a too old for such chiltish Wet now; tat is de man, and tat is all I have to say. Mr. JUSTICE addressed the Jury on behalf of the prisoner. The prisoner's wife also came forward, and addressing the Learned Judge, besought him to have mercy on her husband, on account of her and a large small family. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN having summed up the evi dence, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty; dud the Learned Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for three months. PRISE v. BAGGOTT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the landlord of an estate in this county, to recover from the defendant, who had been his tenant, a compensa tion for certain timber which he had cut and carried away on his leaving the farm. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff of ss. far the timber he had cut beyond the custom of the country. In the course of the cause it was asserted by one of the witnesses that alder was equal to deal, and would last as long; he also considered it as timber. He said Sir John Cotterell had made use of it in building- his house instead of deal. NORWICH, Atm. 11. LONG, CLERK, V. PRESTON, CLERK. The plaintiff and defendant in this cause were both clergymen, both magistrates, and both gentle men of fortune in the county ; anti the action, as the jury had heard, involved a question of the fitness or unfitness of a certain horse, which the plaintiff had bought of the defendant, for his carriage. The transaction out of which the present question arose took place as long back as 1826. In January, in that - year, both the plaintiff and defendant had lost each one of his carriage -horses; and it became a question, which should purchase of the other his re maining horse. At length, however, Mr. Long bought Mr. Preston's horse for 351. ; and the latter gentleman, at the time, assured his client that the horse was tit for carriage-work. In a day or two after his being sent to Mr. Long's, that gentleman found that his feet were tender,—that he was lame and groggy,—and that, in fact, he was any thing but sound. He was accordingly returned to the de fendant, who again sent him to Mr. Long's, by whom he was once more returned to the defendant, and with him he has remained from that day to this. The defendant has more than once attempted to dispose of him—has used him on his farm, and exer cised all acts of ownership over him, treating him as his own. Under these circumstances, it was a little too much for Mr. Preston to say, at all events, that the contract was not rescinded. Evidence having been gone into in support of these facts, Mr. Kelly, for the defendant, submitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuited, after which, The CHIEF BARON summed up, and the Jury round for the plaintiff. JAY V. BESSEY. The plaintiff by this action sought to recover a compensation in damages for an assault—violent ; unprovoked, and outrageous. He was, as well as the defendant, a coal-merchant at Yarmouth. The transaction of which he complained took place on the public quay at Yarmouth, on the Ist of August, 1827, when defendant, who had a first-rate talent for abuse, which had no doubt been greatly improved by long study and considerable p:actice, ran through his whole vocabulary of abuse against the plaintiff; and then followed up his insulting language by a most outrageous assault, or series of assaults, on the per son of his cljent. Witnesses were called to substantiate these facts. It appeared that there was a vast deal of quarrelling, and much abuse and use of the vulgar tongue on both sides; or as one of the witnesses said, there were many " flying" words passed; but it also ap peared that the assault was a pretty considerably sharp one. Under these circumstances, the Jury, after considerable discussion, found a verdict for the plain ti ff—Dam ages, 25/. MAIDSTONE, AUG. 12. Jai= Rogers and John Harford stood charged with stealing at Woolwich, one mortar value 40L, the property of his Majesty. Verdict guilty—Sentenced to seven years' trans portation. Charles chambers was found guilty of stealing eight sheep, the property of Joseph Bonner, at Ileadcorn. The prosecutor recommended him to mercy. Mr. Baron GARROW said, that the offence was one very prevalent, and he could not therefore pro mise that the prisoner's life would be spared. lie would, however, take care that the recommendation was forwarded to the proper quarter. Sentence of death was then pronounced in the usual form. A few days ago the remains of a body, which a ppeared to be that of a young man, were found in a wood iu the Commune of Communoy, between Vienne and St. Symphorien, near Lyons. The flesh had been almost en tirely eaten away by animals, and several were employed upon their prey when the remains were discovered; only the right arm, without the wrist, and the right leg, re mained, and a gaiter and shoe were still attached to it. They were brought by a dog a considerable distance from the rest of the trunk the evening before. The death of this individual can only be attributed to an assassination committed in the wood, and it appears that the murderers topic the precaution of previously intoxicating their victim, as half a bottle of brandy and a glass were found near the corpse.—French Paper. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES. E. J. LITTLETON, Esq. M.P. and H. VERNON GRAHAM, Esq. Stewards. Mr. F. MARSHALL, Clerk of the Course. MONDAY, Ana. 11.—A Sweepstakes of3o --- s;s. each, 20 ft. for colts and fillies foaled in /825. One mile. Mr. D. Ftadcliffe's eh. c. Earl of Chester 1 Mr. Bacon's br. c. Alcaston 2 Mr. Giffard's b. c. Nimrod .. - .. - - Four drawn. - _ The Ladies' Purse of 50 soya. for maiden horses, Su:. that never won that value. Heats, twice round and a distame. Sir W. Wynn's cb. c. Stapeley, 3 yr 5....... Mr. Denham's ch. c. by Bebadil, 3 yrs .... . 2 3 Mr. Giffard's b. c. Nimrod, 3 yrs .. 4 2 Mr. Massey's b. c. Ithenus, 3 yrs The Tradesmen's Tureen of 100 guineas, added to a Han dicap Stakes of 10 sous. each, b ft. Twice round tile course and a distance. Mr. Holyoake named br. b. Euxten, 5 yes Mr. Giffard's b. c. Samson, 4 ye 5.......... Mr. Beardsworth's hr. h. Don Diego, 5 yes 3 Sir W. Wynn's ch. h. Mayfly, 5 yrs 4 Six drawn, and six declared forfeit. A Plate of 50 sous. for all ages. Heats, twice round and a dieiance. Sir W. Virynn's fie I'. Sabrina, 4 yre Mr. Beardswortles tr. b. Silverlock, 4 yrs 4 2 Mr. Green's b. h. Astrologer, 5• yrs ... 3 3 Two draww. GOODWOOD RACES. TUESDAY, AUd. 12. , ..-The Goodwood Stakes of 25 save, each, 15 ft. and 5 onty if declared. Once tacbd.— Nineteen paid 5 sovs. each. Mr. S. Stonehewer's Souvenir wafked over for the forfeit*. Match for 50 sovs. T.Y.C.—Duke of Richmond's eh. g. Roundhead, beat Mr. Berkeley's bl. f. Poppy. fhe St. Leger Stakes, 25 cove. each. Once round. Dultekif Gild fun's b. c. Lancastrian 1 Duke of Hichmodd'i b. c. Hindostan General Grosvenot'e e. John de Bart 3 Six sous. The City Plate of 50 sovs. giten by the City of Chichester, added to a Sweepstakes of 2 Keys. each. Rests, once round: Mr. de Burgk's Sunshine, aged —v.. 5 1 1 Mr. Shelly's Charm:vet aged Mr. Berkeley's Partial, ti yrs • 2 2 3 Colonel Yates' Fille de Joie, aged. 1 3 4 Mr. Weatherall's The Palfrey, 5 yrs 4 dr The Drove Sweepstakes of 15 cove. each, 5 ft. Two miles. I r. A: Berkeley's Sunshine, aged... . Captain Berkeley's b. in. Frolic, aged Mr. C. T. Jot*? yawed Young Gcehana, aged 0 Mr. King's ch. in. Mtnenette,s yrs COWES REGATTA, AUG. 11. This morning the gaiety of Cowes commenced by a pri-, rate match for 100 guineas between the Dream, 66 tons, iohYI Campbell, Esq., and the Elizabeth, 65 tons, John Moore, kap The vessels started west, and sailed round the island. At Lynyington the Elizabeth was two miles a-head, and run agroudd; and, before she could be got off, the Drearn was the same distance before her. On making Ryde, the Elizabeth was again a-field about three-quarters of a mile, when, by a sudden squall, she carried away her bowsprit, and the Dream of course won ernily. It cannot be called "a heat of sailing, the match being won by us forferd circumstances. The squall that blew was accom panied by a tremendous fall of rain, which lasted about half an ham'. There was aied a Review of Pilot-boats by the Sub-Coin missioners of Pilotage it had a ♦ery delightful appearance, the vessels being above 40 in 'umber, and all distinguished by three party-coloured flags. At es 12.--The Grand Match for the King's Cup took place to-day. Eleven vessels were entered, bat only eight started. At nine o'clock the signal-gun for preparation fired, and the eight fallowing were thus placed = Hebe, 70 tons, A., Corbett, ..... 1 , Therese, 121 tone, Earl of Chesterfield Harriet, 67 tons,• Earl of 8e1fa5t......... :•....: 3 Menai, 175 tons, T. A. Smith, Esq., 4 Miranda, 147 tons, James Maxe, Esq. - 6 Owen Glendawer, 113 tons, F. West,Esq. M. P. 6 Lulworth, 127 tons, Jos. Weld, Esq Louisa, 139 tons, Earl of Belfast . . 8 They proceeded to the eastward, leaving No-roan's-land buoy on the starboard hand, round Nab-light vessel, leav ing it on their starboard hand, and returning to the west ward, leaving No-man's-land buoy on their larboard hand, passing Cowes, and proceeding on round a vessel anchored off Yarmouth, with a Dutch flag flying, which they left on their starboard hand, and returned back to the goal of decision, the starting vessel, between which and Cowes Castle the yachts were to pass, keeping the starting vessel on their larboard hand. Stewards—The Right lion. the Earl of Ilchester and the Right Hon. Viscount Deerhurst. The signal-gun fired precisely at ten o'clock, when the vessels started. The llebe rounded first, and had the best start. The Menai was soon the favourite, and was a-head, wind blowing west, their course easterly. About one they returned past Cowes, the Menai about a mile a-head, Louisa second, and Lulworth third, each vessel being about one mile a-head of the other. The Miranda had lost her top-mast when a few miles from Cowes. The bienai, through carrying so much sail, lost her main-halliard. At a quarter past three the Menai and Lulworth made close for the starting vessel, and ran close and within a boat's length of one another, the most beautiful race that has ever been witnessed ; as the sporting men would say, neck and neck. The Menai the favourite ; when a light wind fa voured the Lulworth, she being to windward, which gave her the advantage of about half a length, when the gun was fired, declaring her the victor, and entitled to his Majesty's Cup. The Louisa was third, Miranda fourth, Therese (with a jury-top-mast) fifth. The rest of the vessels had not come in at four o'clock (post time.) Cowes has never been so full this season. The evening was to be finished by a splendid exhibition of fire-works from the shore and yachts in the harbour. The weather has at last assumed a fine appearance. It is said that the Duke of WELLINGTON has declined filling up the vacant Welch Judgship himself, but has transferred the nomination to the Loan CHAW.- clrAon, alleging, that though the patronage belongs to Lim, as First Lord of the Treasury, yet that his profes sional habits having been of another kind, he deems him self unqualified to make the selection. This report we give as we have received it, not at all vouching for its ac curacy.—Morning Paper. TLALPUXAIIUA MINING ASSOCIATION. —A special general meeting of Proprietors of this Com pany was held yesterday (Mr. LLOYD in the Chair), at which a motion for the conditional close of the works in October was carried. Another resolution, empowering the Directors to dispose of the property for the benefit of the Company, and reserving to the Proprietors an interest in any future Company, proportionate to their present rights, was proposed, and after some opposition adopted._ Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. IMPROVEMENT OF PROPERTY.--The ge neral improvement in the valve of property in almost every part of England, affords a cheering picture of the prosperity of the country. Within the last three months Mr. GECBGE ROBINS has sold estates to the amount of nearly 700,0001., and in many instances the purchasers have been contented to realise about three per cent. upon their capital. This celebrated auctioneer has received di rections to dispose of several extensive domains during the autumn, and from the overtures that have been made to him, and the contracts recently effected, we understand he is of opinion that the improvement still continues to in crease. It has no where been more observable than in Cheltenham, where Mr. R. disposed of some excellent property, a few days ago, at a price far exceeding the most sanguine expectations of the vendor.—Clieltenham Chronicle. EXTRAORDINARY CRIMINAL.---On the trial of HENRY MARSHALL, December 4th, 1725, for murder and deer-stealing, a very remarkable circumstance took place. Sentence of death had no sooner been pro nounced on this offender, than he was immediately deprived of the use of his tongue, nor did he recover vegeh till a few hours preceding Ws execution.--Mir"' PRict was ist abouthaer arrival deceased, seven alt. SUICIDE.--Yesterday morning o'clock, a young man, named Wamast PRIVE, about 27 years of age, cut his throat with a razor, in the shop of a Mr. GoLnmc, No. 52, Clifford -street, Finsbury. Mr. GoLnitic, on returning from the yard, saw the deceased ceased wanted to be through the glass door, standing before a looking -glass, and hurried into the shop, in the expectation thlt the de yrs ahnav attendede tod, ti but m; b ai e )su f s o ti r s e tbae h nf e : re g e o o t hf in stretched upon the floor, weltering in his blood. Mr. A and Mr. GoLoir4c went for Doctor street, who h la o n i dnlnrd,t i SALTEß, of .""ed' Crown_ACTOrl applied a large cloth to the wound , when the de ceased put up his hand, removed the cloth, and for ce d hi s h a nd into the wound. Before the arri va l as sistants the wretched man was quite cleat of medical LIBERAL CLUB IN t, IORK. CoRK, SUNDAY, 3P. nr.—A very large and nu merous meeting of the City and Coup nty gentlemen establishment hase of a just Liberalse pa rat e Clubd. i Its h t h object u w n a ty s t a h h e d City. The " MEMBER FOR CLARE" was, of cony-se, present. He ineesnpo!,he when n t v m ie u v, c , h ed le i n n gt e h em an p d at Ni s e e ry n infelitously ; I with his former t 'c, efforts. There was a great deal of cool and cal culating matter in his address, as if he was not quite sure of the ground be stood on. Yet, in Cork, is not a little remarkable that even an appear 'ince or taryshipvesttyhaintuheehhtaedtretradar, it where he is so well known and so very poi. coldness should throw its veil over his dog tuence. II: was, of course , resolved, viva voce, that a I .iberal give for accepting Club be established. A secretary, Mr. Hays s, was appointed : when named to the o ffi ce he dec lined accepting it, as " he had at present so many Se. ere the t L'te was i nformed that " this was the very best reason amusement a single moment o f ve representatives of Cork. Here too , however,, a o u s tli Par en ' s 'i: : th w e h t e n Auld, another such office." A loetg and animated discussion took place as to the fah it apt neared that the "great leader" either was in-• decish'e) or had good reasons for seeming so; for nothing`, positive as to futurity was hinted at. The present members, Sir N. C. Colthurat and Mr. Hutchinso), were amply lauded : it was said that the latter s hould be supported, but it was no t re solved wheth t; 'r the former was to be honoured with the support or the Ca tholics. All that was e li c i te d 'came to this—t. hat, if a better man came forward, that person shoat, be returned in preference to Si r 1 N. Colthurst ; bud,, ' if none such did appear, the Honourable Baronet should be returned. This is important, for,• as stray,vs shew how the current runs, this slight resofution, A ot formally but tacitly agreed to, points out then wont 11 Catholic Candidates ap pear, the old members to be displaced, and that an ' it is only in the absence of such gentlemen that they are to be retained. The LA leral Club will attend to the multiplication of Freehm 'ders—the collection of the Catholic rent, and the imp Oiling of the misdeeds of Lord Manners ' s magistracy. The old Association new revived pledge itself to k 'tnish funds fort he prosecution of delinquent Magi. ttrates. ' On the whole, I never remember witnessing a public meet ing in Cork so totally uninteresting on Si. tch important concerns. . __ A public dinner will be given to O'Connell on Wednesday, on a very extensive smile. GREENWICH HOSPITAL. About 15 years since, Mr. Thomas Austin ca tered on the establishment iir the capacity of clerk, and, by his unremitting attentimi to the duties of his, office, he attracted the notice and obtained the pa tronage of Sir John Colpoys, lyho was at that period Treasurer of the Hospital. On tlAe death of Lord Hood, Sir John Colpoys succeeded him as Governor, acrd Sir Thomas Thompson became the Treasurer, who strongly recommended Mr.. Austin for the situation of Deputy Treasurer. Tie. apnli , cation was successful, and Mr. Austin contim led to fill the duties of his important station nearly t'p to the time of the present unfortunate expose. TI. Tee or four months ago Sir Thomas Thompson dit and was succeeded by the present Treasurer, Sit* William Johnstone Hope, who selected a Mr. Payne. f o r his Deputy; but previous to undergoing the re spomsibility attached to his situation, declared his de teia_lt,ntalrell‘itocir,seenuri defalcationeuata h t st s i sai o tett she,zieaii ,deficienciessipci r)i instituted,otbliumei tytepsot.nalydlTr all,geh4 .discharged. eai d esdiici mio e d: s x urpti a bch.e i gth n ce: i tit i airil i ol. a eren t sghu i et o aior n tr,ogoake o i.l f oo tfit that place, a l ci Suspicionne when it b e came apparent that there was a deficiency amounting ng his n iry ,to between 6,000/. and 7,0001. This meat against the unfortunate man. We have hear,' the e a adr m ss o ou u fd n i\d t rsn.tlayt.ed Austin, at A I‘ 2 l s e,he t ot o .: 30,0001., and some • ven say 50,000!. The di s • covery speedily reached t e le e on Wednesday last, abscon,d ingolthe Directors of the Lei Hospital tid vkc'ads, he e ist b a e n i t t l ig y held, at which Lord Auckla. id auditor of the defaulter's accoun ts, and it was forth with resolved to obtain a Magistraw! ) * warrant against him, which was placed in the hand,: of Farmer, an active local officer, with a written p;a2per offering a reward of one hundred guineas, shoulLi he succeed in arresting him. The unhappy man e, , as traced from his house at Sydenham, to Hounsl.lw, from which latter place he got on the Woreestc T coach, when all further clue was lost. It is stated t.liat he has adopted a strict disguise, and it is rumourt.'d he has taken a route towards Ireland, of which kiNg dom he is a native. It was reported last night a t Greenwich, that Farmer had succeeded in appre hending him at Milford Haven, but we have reason to believe that there is no truth in the rumour. H. Smith, Esq., the Clerk of the Check at the Hos pital, and Mr. Watson, stone-macron, at Greenwich, were Mr. Austin's security for :3,000/. and we are informed they have since paid it. INCREASE OF THE TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. _ lt is said that the dock dues received ti,t Liverpool in J u l y j a .,t, exceeded the sum received in July, 1527, by . ' ( l af. On Monday last 20,000/. w ere r ec e iv e d f or cu Liverpool Custom-h ouse ; an d d o li ng th e week an entry sVas taken for the l a r ges t quan tit y o f cott on e. t ‘ ies at the wool ever container: in oue warrant, either at this or yer haps any other Cubtoo-house in the world. The weather has been very rainy every day of this week e x ce pt yesterlay, A severe thunder storm on Monday night, during sOkich there were fr e q uen t v i v id flashes of lightning, was followed by a heavy fall of rain, which continued with little inter:miesiou on Tuesday. The rain has done little injury in Naini as. Morayshire, only two fields in which the crop has been nn,ch lodged, being seen from the road between Inverness and Elgin, one of these at Castle Stewart, Petty, and the other Ardgay, near Elgin. A field of Georgian oats on the .farm of Janefield, belonging to Mr. MACKINTOSH, of Mil,jiank, was cut down on Friday last, fully ripe, and a heavy cr.'''. In Strathspey, and in the Highlands generally, there is the appearance of an excellent crop, but it will be late, being yet quite green. It is remarkable, that while other places are deluged, there has been less rain on the west coast, than in ordinary seasons.—lneentess Journal. MR. BROOKES'S MUSEUM,--Tlic gale of this splendid collection was suspended fur a short period, in order to gain time to have the last valu able catalogue completed, on Friday last, at the closet)f the twentieth day, when the following address. wastcha lg ue I am 'instructed deli vered by Mr. Rostlis :—" Gentlemen — by Mr. Ettooxes to acquaint you, that in consequence of pre parations, which it is found the length of time requisite to prepa!e of the remaining part of his than could he foreseen, kill occupy a much longer period _ or that can possibly be devoted by him compatible with the present state of his health, who needs some relaxation p a o c rt o i r o r. rr ec o t f . from the great exertions late l y ma d e to f orward the bale, the ultimate disposal of th e remaining part of his collec tion will be postPe month of Octob er ; prev i ous to which, due n otice will be given of its reoorrnencernent.- Here then terminates, with the catalogue, all competition for the present. Mr. Bnoos:4, ther e f ore , re t urns hi s gra t e ful thanks for the unwearied attendance, and the libera l spirit evinced in a Utlinher of instances during tht: auction. At least a third part of the choicest specimens mains • they re u nsold , tney consist of bo imettl athologi „Li, and obstetriCal subjects in spirits, "a P with an extensive aaan-rtmentofh dried, corrod f e l d , , h &L ic . 4 a great number are remarkable for the ir sin gu l a rity formation, or for t h e ravages produced by extensive mor bid affecti ons. Some arefrom obtained fr as sass in s, others exotic, with a few small but very rare ocompar comparative crania; a multitude of diseased cylindrical bones, affected with e \ c ' er Y species of mal a dy i nc id en t to t h e osseous structure o ' wan, with many trunks, and some skeletons, whose spines are either incurvated, or in a curious state ; a com plete series of a skeleton of the human subject, from the second month of utroiestation, to the adult of more than ordinary stature ; several varying in appearance, in conse quence of morbid or preternatural deviations from nature ; four mummies, two of which, Egyptian, are in a rude sar cophagus, a third modern (preserved by Mr. Ilitoolus) of a beautiful young Caffre boy, the fourth a deified quadiu ped a long list of rare stuffed birds and some stuffed qui drupeds, as well as a choice collection of skeletons stuffed reptiles, amphibia and fishes ; likewise a number of invertebrated animals, comprising insects, &c. ; also an interesting display of anatotnical paintings and dra . vin e ,s, some cute and etattum.