The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-01 00:00:00

,FOlt THE SUN. BAP riSNI. R. ErotTnn—Yotir Coriespondent (AV. n. Aug. 17,) calls 114ptism superstition, it slid delusiOn, and a reli9ne Of Popery; and says. let children, when grown up, ikc. he hiptised Met,/ require it,. thus in l ying . a 'matter of indifference . cliether they are baptised or not. Yet Ibis ig. it seemq, A Christian Pastor, who speaks thns of a ceremony, which the peat Author of Christ iatiity,has hitmelt ordained. " Oo ye. am, teach all Nation, baptising them in the " name of the Fattier, Soo and Holy Ghost. " 'He that Itelieveth and is haptiaed shall bu saved." Faith and flab ism, then are the terms on whicl, Salvation is promised, and without them it is not promised Baptism was looked opon of such great niometit by the Apostles that it was thought ne cessaty to he atltuini , tcred even to tho4e who hall received the Holy Ghost. 'hl►e.y were ;tot thought c(ouplete Christians till water tt+►d been applied. litti 1 will cOutitie what I have to say to our Saviour's own words. • it to be stored and to enter into the Kingdom of God mean the saute thing, then it appears to me, as clear as toy demonsiration in• Euchtn, that Faith and Baptism are synonimous to the new Birth nr Reg e era ; for if omit cannot be saved •unless he he horn again, yet may be saved by beliering and being bop . li/ ; theta ekr/ and rig , . being boptiaLd must amount to or conip . t iie ihe new Ilitth, whet tyke he could not be saved by theM, and ibis new birth must lie by water as - well as the spirit. No, says W. 1-1 , we will leave off sprinkling or dipping; we will no! send 'our children to leaven by our SaviOur's directions; we will have a mode of our own let our 'children be dedicaied in solemn Prayer to the Great Sdpreme. This form has, 1 must allow, one advantage, that it svill snit either Gentoo or Mahometan ; but what as surance 1114 s he that his prayer will go op as a metuOtial befor'e God, and be 'accepted by him ? Let, him remember that t 0 obey is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of Rims: Your's, AG11.1(-ULTURE. &c. MONTHLY REPORT FOR AUGUST. Corn-harvest is finished in all the forward, in full activity in all the middling, and . commencing in the most backward, districts. Beani will soon follow. Wheat is a variable - crop ; but, on a comparison of the various reports, will, in all probability, • exceed expectation in respect of quantity. The straw is long, but not S to u r, an d remarkably clean and wholesome. The barley crop is universally great, but partially affected by blight, to the great injury of th- sample. Oats are not a bulky crop upon the gr•utril, and it is supposed will prove a !Medium produce. Beans aid Peas vary extremely : in some 'counties they are much hurt, in (libels a most abundant crop — Beans far the most productive. The same of ar es . Rye will yield a Middling produce. tarot's are a large growth. The Turnips have plauted well ; and, in consespience of the favour able slate of the . weather, have bre d ') well cleaned, the fellows sharing the same advantage. Hops !lave •had great strength of bine, are very luxu-' riant, and, notwithstanding the injuries theyhave sustained•from the change of weather, are likely to prove abundant. ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY-ONE THE ROBBERS SHOT DEAD ON THE SPOT. CARLOW, AUG. 23.—0 n Tuesday night, a iet of ruffians, four or five in number, attacked th,e house of John Rose of. Seskin, near Barris, in this county. They knocked at tile door and .de mantled admittance, and also Rose's money ; and said,. that if their wishes were not immediately complied; with, they would set: the liouse bn fire, brought the necessary materials with them. nose, who is a very small man, far advanced in years, is a yeoman—and having his: musket and some ammunition (with, which be prepared himself, in consequence of another attack, a short Arne since.) iletet mined on defending himself. fl c is wife instantly goi.ont otbed;and, with great pre sence of mind, entered into a conversation with the robbers, telling them she bad no money, and was alone in the house—but she was at the 'same time employed in blinding the windoW before she lighted a rush, that her )Insband might see to charge his musket. The robbers became quite impatient, and one of them actually proceed ed to light some straw, with .fire that he hail in a small pot, to burn tha house, when Rose put out the light, and opening the door unperceived,' with a coolness and determination that would (ha honour to a veteran, took a deliberate aim and abot him dead. The . unfortunate wretch stag gered a few paces and . dropped, with the pot by his side and the straw firmly grasped in Lis hand ; his accomplices instantly fled. The ball entered his left breast, passed out through the-right, and lodged in his atm. The licitly re mained exposed until Thursday, when James Byrne, Big. held an 'lnquest on it. The ceased has been recognized—his name was Arthur i:leary. A shocking occu.rence . took place, about one o'clock yesterilay afternoon, in the Golden Chain public-house, in the Tower. A private soldier in the third Battalion of the 'Grenadier Guards, sit ting in the tap-room With his wife, some alter cation took place bet wten them, on - which he au : tick her two or three liar(' blows. This so ex asperated her, trig she seized a sharp-pointed Jsnile . and instantly plunged 'it in his side ; brtore sh e , coo 1 , 1 bC'Pr s e*vented she stabbed him'a second titue„: The Unfortunate wan was carried on a shniter to:tbe Military Hospital in the Tower; his wounds are of a very dangerous nature. The woni4l . l taken tO the Guard-room. . • Stj/PIDE.-011 Monday night an Inquisition Was 'liken by Mr. SnEurow, Coroner, upon the body of nr. Gaitsel, a person in the biip trade; residing iu Red Lion -street, leading from the Bo rough Market to St. Margaret's-hill, who shot himself, is we stated in our Paper of yesterday.. The Jury returued a verdict of " Lttuacy.'; SURREY SESSIONS, TUESDAY, AUG. 31. SEDITIOUS PLACARDS. Samuel Waddington was arraigned on a charge of printing and publishing, at Lambeth, a certain seditious printed hand•bill, for the purpose of calling a Public Meeting in Smithfield, and there by intending to stir up, excite, and provoke to ;unit, riot., sedition, -and disaffection, at such Meeting ; to which charge the prisoner pleaded — Not Guilty. .Upon the Jnry being sworn, the prisoner ob jected to three of them. He was told by the Com t that he must gave a reason for to dOing. He replied, that he undersood it' to be his right to object to any of the Jury it be thought proper. COURT...." Not peremptorily." The prisoner replied, that he had no other rea son than the suspicion that they were dependant upon the Magistrates in their trade, 'and when a poor man like him'hird tei contend singly against the King's LaWyets - and a Bench of 'Magistrates, he might be 'excused for' b`eing Cautious, The Chairman (D. Tuorr Fs(' ) cautioned „him against Making such insinuations,, wbieh might do him great harm - , but could...do him no good. The , prisoner explained, and said he intended no personal offence. After some hesitation he waived his objections to the Jurytnen who were sworn. Mr. COWLEY condticted the prosecution for the Crown, and, on opening the case, he dilated vet y largely ',poet the nature of the law with respect to•pttblic meetings, and admitted the right of the people to meet and discuss their go ievances, pro vided that, the discussion was peaceable, and had no tendency to riot and disorder, and also that it did not endanger the safety or pt ;lee of any of his Majesty's s ubjects, He cote end ed, that the bill in nuevion had a tendency to sedition in an eminent degree, and as such the publication was undoubtedly desetving of lowish ment as a seditious and i!.flamtuatory hbel. He contended that no meeting of such immense mul titude as one of two. or three hundred thousand people could possibly take place without endan. K ering the lives of some of his iNlatjesty's, sub jects. As an iostauce of which, he mentioned the cXecu!ion Ot litigrrly and Holloway some time back at the Old Bailey, 'where the cry 01 " Hats off!" being raised among the mob, the mere Mo tion of their arms caused the death of fifteen peo ple.* Nor indeed were such large a , .seniblies able to discuss any question, for it seldom hap pened that a Sixth part of (Item could hear any of the proceedings. Nor were there ever, during the whole course of English history, any instances where such assemblies had done any thing ,but mischief. The bill in question, instead of calling people together for purposes of. that calm discus sion which the law permitted, set nut with an ap peal to the passions of 'men by asserting, that at rocious Deis of violence a,:d massacre had been committed by tire Government upon their fe110w . .. 7 countrymen ; and it celled upon them "Ina ail) in an appeal to the Prince Regent to stay the hook of bloody and remorseless tyrants." He would put it to the sense of the Jorywhether sod' expt;es,,ions had not a tendency to 'excite sedition and disaffection towards the GoVernment ; anti he . thought it quite enough that he should prove, that the prisoner was detected in, publishing the libel, and shonld,leave hien with confidence in time hands of the Jury. Itubert Hall, a constable of UniOn•hall, that he saw the prisoner on the"23d of August, on Kennington CoMMOtt, with a large, board, on which were pasted two distinct PlaCatas, the one stating that the " Meeting was deferred to a figure day;" and oil the other side was a phew d headed, " • Universal, Civil, and Religions Li berty ;" the bill ponoluded by calling a Meeting: to consider the measure to be taken in curse-' odence of " the late massacre in Manchester." The witness underwent- a severe cross-examina tion-byilia prisoner : iu the coarse o: which he i stated that the prisoner haul been twice : liberated upon his own word to appear on the following days, which he did punctually. .Que of the Ma gistrates could firth to charge against The prisoner, impoi being Oiled on'fOr his de: fence, decliped tuaking it uotil the Counsel for the Crown had which he bad . to say. The court inforMed him that lite ConnSel for the Crown was entitled . to reply if he thought proper.. , The prisoner then entered on Ilia defence, arum said that this was time first instance of a person carrying a bOard on which a placard wai fixed be ing prosecuted as the publisher of a libel. As to the Bill being libellous, and havinga ten dency to excite sedition, the result 'of the Meet ing at Smithfield, which it convened, gave the lie to the assertion. 114 contended that tire right to meet and discuss their grievances, and to petition for Reform, was the birthright of every Englishinim, as it had often beats declared to be . by the late Wllliiant Piit and the Duke of Rich -mond. The Counsel for the Crown had quoted very largely from various Law Authorities, but he won't! quote from higher authority than any of them—nuinely, The Bible ? He then cited several chapters in support of his doctrines, particularly from the 15th chapter of Leviticus, and also the sth verse of Proverbs" Take away the wicked from before the Prince, arid his Throne shall be established its righteousness." These, it could not be denied by Christians, were superior to any human laws, anel they were bollnd to be guided by thefri He 'requested the Jury to take into tlicii . considerutiou the opponents he had to Contend with, who 'were turn who hail received eXpensive educations, ‘vhereas lie had received none, and was uninformed . . He finally - colic hided by saying that he relied upon the Jary, us his felloW countrymen and Judges of his case, - to give him an'honourable acquittal, The Citot:tamatt summed up the evidence, and in charging_the . Jimry, he Stated that himself and every other Magisftate atpon the Bench were of The - Learned Gentleman has been misinformed as to the muse of this disast In fact it yeas prouueed a g roup of persons serambli i g f or th e content's of a pyeto4tem•basket , which was hooehed off his head. They pushed against civil other so violently, that fifteen were bruised to death. , • tl►at • opmwn the 14 quest - ton Was tnnst ac ciiledif a sedition% libel, the "bli cat iOn of which had alFildellOY to ekCi[ellisareCtion and a breach of the peace, - The Jury Withdrew ; and were hhsent nearly an how'. 11001; their return they prt,louneed the prisoner —Not Guilty. The prisoner .then seized the board on which the placard was 140, ao left the Coutt in tri►intph, followed by nearly the whole of the per , soi present. 'l'iierr wet e no other cases of importance, and Ilse Ses'sions From the LONDON G4ZpITTE; Qf August 31. Witr-Offite, Aug. O. His Royal Highness the Prince Recent has heen pleased, in,the name and oh the behalf of his Nlajoty, to appoint the following- Officers of the Royal Artillery to take rank by 111 . cl-et as tiriderque'lltioned. The Cummisluns to be dated 1211 i August. To be IT EtTENANT-GENERAL.—Major-Gen'erals J. Smith, Cuppage, T. Seward, F. !Aye, Wilhtigtun. 'V. R. • E'llarlei;ol, Sir E. Haworth, K.C.13., T. Desbri . say, C. Ter rot, and G. Glasgow. To be NIAJoa-GKNERAIA—CoIoneIs .T. F. S. • Smith, W. Mudge, 11. S.lirapnell, G. Wulff, G. W. Dixon, W. Wil son, i 4. Young, and Sir 1-1. To Ire CoLoNE - Ls—Lientenntit•Colonels E. Pritchard, T. fraitekllo, .1. Viney, C. Waller, It. Beeror, J. Shortall; K. Ltt;;;e, late Itrryiii Irish Artillery, and F. Gri ffi ths. To LIEUTENANT-ColONELS—M4jors R. S. Brough, A. Bredin, .1. Power, and - P. Druniiiiond. To he MAJons—Captains D. Storey, T. Hutcheson, H. Tre lawney, .1. Chester, Honourable H. Gardner, C. Tyl,er, C. ilkinson, C. F. Sand:' on, A. Hunt, Q. Gilmour, F. A. S. Knox, J. Briscoe, and .1. Taylor. frar-011ice, ..iu;•. 30. His Royal Highness the Princellegent has been pleased, in the name on th• behalf of his Majesty, to.appoint the fol lowing Officers of the Royal Engineers to tape rank by Ilre vet as ondricmentioncd. The Connniision4 to be dated 12th August To tie GENVlAL—Liotitenant-General 'F. Hartcup. To he J. EUTENANT-GEN 12.1L9—.11ajor-Geilerai H. ]tudyerd, and W. ryers. To be MAJon- GENERALS—CoIoneIs R. D'Arcy, G. Bridges, and S. T. I)kkens. To be MAJoits—Captains W. Bennett, T. Fvers, go'nrenx, H. M. Kilvington, G. Buchan:to, Fanshawe, W. Douglas, T. Cuuningarn, and E. Figg. BANK ltt; ;Ts. G. Laing, Mincing-lane, merchant, Sept. 7, 18, antio.o. T 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs, Knight a nd : Free man, Basil - it:hall-street; R. Braddock. Putt wood; Cheshire, cotton-spinner, Sept. 20, 21,1.111 , 1 Oct. 12, at two,,st the White Bear Inn, Mattelie3- ter. Solicitors, Messrs. Hewitt and . Co. Manchester; and Mes'srs. Cont tten and 'Co. Walbrook. T. Rogers, IVorcester, bay-salesman, Sept. 10, at five, and Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Jerninglittur Arms Inn, Shill nail, Shropshire. Solicitors, ',Messrs. Long aud,Co. Gray's ' inn ; and - Mr. F. Stuart, I3ilatun, Slaffortrshire, J. Milnes, Saddleworth, orkshilte, •woolletr-manulactnrer, Sept. 15, 16, and Oct. 12, at nine, at the George lint, Deaus= gate, Manchester. .Solicitors, Messrs. Halstead and Cu. Manchester ; and Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple. W. Broadhurst, Macele,tield, Cheshire, curlier' Sept. 1.5 ) at three, 16, at ten, and Oct. 12, at four; at the Maeclesauld Arms Inn, Macclesfield. Solicitors, Me s srs. Broelifelmist anti Co. Macclesfield and Messrs. Lone and Co., Spittl, mopton-buildings• • • J. 11avis, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, brichlayer,ltept, 17, at. five, 18, and Oct. 12, at eleven, at the George Itrn, Trnwhiike, Sblicitors, Mr. T. Tjinhreli, jnn.Troldidge; and Messrs. Egan and Co., Essex-street, Strand. • S. Stonely, Salford, Lancashire, victualler, Sept. 28, 29, and Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Albino lintel, Manchester. SU. li'citors, Mr. law, :Manchester ; and Messrs. Adlington and to., Bedford-row.- E. Cribb, .Sometsetshire, clothier, Sept. 8. at six, 9, and Oct. 12, at elrren, at the Castle and llatlJpn, - Bath. Solicit ors, Mr. Williatns, Red-lion-square, London; and Mr. G. Messiter, Fiume. G. Ilowdint, Bari hrough, Derbyshire, candlewick and sacitin.t.T manufacturer, Sept. 11, is, aud Oct. 12, at elo co. at the Tontine Inn; Sheffield. Solicitors, Messrs. bi,,grr,re. and Co; Syn - iond's.inn ;"and Mr. It. Wahe,Sheilield. J.E. Shoreditch,.oilinan, 14, and Oct. 12, at _ 'ten, i4,Guildball. Sulicitor, Nlr. N,clson, EsscYr stta•ct, H. Sveryillristot, sugar-refiner, Sept. 13; 14, ail(' 'Oct. 12, ' 'at tme,'itt the etininicrclal-roions, Bristol, Solicitors, &Ir. E.'lli;,4,.Sonthampton.huildings ; and Nir.L.Big,g, W. Battvrliain, liockhead; telltumiger, s Sepl. 7;18, and Oct. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Noy and Co. Mieicing-litue: J. Taylor, BIN - nag - ham, whartinger, Sept. •11, 13, and Oct. 12, at one, at the UtoWn; Birmingham Solicitors,. Mr. W. C. Smith, Altlermanbury Postern; . and Mr. 'l'., Sadler, Birmingham. W. Einniott; Lawrence-pountney-line, oil-merchant, Sept. 4, 44, and Oct. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Alr. Y 1- lop, Prilices•s_treut, B dford-row, DIVIDENDS. Sept..lB, .J. W. A.. Stittggs, Lime-street, spirit-mert:hant— Sept. 28, J. Shoobert and .1. Sawyer, Lothliorr, Illach bal I- factors—Nov. • Rusitlt, • Lair, bet It, t in:her-merchant --Sept. 21, .1. Rose, St. Mit:lead's-alley, pri : .vision• int relo4o, --Sept. 4, S. %Vise and .C. Wise, Nlisi§tstonti, paper- mantitac turcr*—Sept. 23',.1. Harvey, Weymouth and Alelconilse' Iti.gis, j..,,,•eller—tept. 23; J. Ridley , Lan.:zister, merchant—Sept. 23, W. IVriglit, Uppingharn, Rutlatolshile, hose•dcaler—Sept. IJ. Wilson, jar. Upper 11(dg - rave-place, pict ore-draler— Sept. 95, W• Rainbow, Lombard-stre e t, Cheisea, t lifiets-draper --Sept. 25, D. Baylis, Stroud, Gloncestershiie, clothier— Sept. 9.5, .1. Merchant, Sliepton Mallet, Somerset shire, inn keeper—Sept. 24, 1. W. Horlock, W. Anderson, owl C..lmier, Bath, ban hers—Sept, 24, R. Doaso'n, Liverpool, merchant— Sept, 20,'1'. Barlow, Appleton, Cheshire, wheelwright. CERTI Fl CAT ES-'; rPr. . „.. M. M. Jones, Pituttreon Riding-sclrool, Blackfriars%road, livery-stable-keeper—S: S. Gower: IVeatherneict, Essi,k, malt ster—U. Southern, Streatham, Surrey, baker—D.- P. Smith Kiridcrininster, mercer—S, Setroles, Manchester,: ,calico dealers—W. Brooker, Eaton-street, Blackfriars'-road, tim ber-rneretiant—.l. Etheridge, Southampton, boot maker—G. Patterson, Fore-street, corn-dealer--T. Bell, Pinners' 7 l4ll, Old Broad-street, insurance-broker—W. Sims, Portsea. grocer—J. Atherton, Warrington, cabinet-mUher—lt. Lan kester, Blackman-street,.liwen,draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. J. Collett anti J. o,llett, Southwark, It tp and seyd-mer chunts—R. Wyatt and .1. Stee,l, Nlatichestt-r, cotton-manor:se turers—J. Cocbs and J. Campbell, Gtilden-hinc, Bat brewers--:W, Jones anti R.' R o b e rts, Li verpo ol, s i rgar . r‘ ,..... finers---.1 Reynolds. B. Watkins, and H. Alerten, Wood street, Clreapbide,, dry-saltets—'.V. Hardy and W. Dunn, Louth, Lincolnshire, coal. werehants—R. Bush, J. Elton, and J. Elton,•llristol, merchants--N. D. Haswell tintl.T. Widegate-alley, Bishopsgato-street, carpenters—S. Pitt, T. Powell, W. Flipp, E. Brice, and E. New, Bristol., bankets—J. S. Barandon and M.A.C. Jennings, of I.nitin- Friais, Inert:lt:lots—T. Martin, T. Marlin, jun. and J. Hughes, King-street, Cheapside, warehougemen, COURSE OF EX.CHAN6E, TuEslmv, AvattsT S. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight ll 15 Rot ter!latti A titifil• l2 21 x.Slotity ' Elam littrgit . l;4 2 21. L. Alt?tia Paris, 3 Day's sight - Ditto - 62 us. Ilourdcaux, ditto Frattistortott the Maio ....... '.... . .. 150 Ex.Moitey, Madrid • . la Eth.ctiv. caiiiz - '341 ft;;Fectirt Mita ' • af.i Effective eville Gibraltar 9 1 , Iltiteelitila 'ii Leghorn . - • • Getioti... - 4--il---Veni re, Ital. Lit, 26 50., . . Nlalta... . 48 ----Naples 494 1 4 alci•nio Lishoo Oporto Rio Janeiro " - 58 ' - - Dublin.. .. ..,.. 111, ....C0rk.....12i per Cult. tlgio I •4oteßittll4 on Holland.... 2 vet Cwt., POOC.Z .I.tittELl46E(t. , ,• • Al.:l\StOlti-lITC)PSE. LiseitATltitt-ol? B LANDFORD UPOK bk"'L, l Loan NIAYpIt yestetday stated that b d's 1.‘".101.4 ambled the papers found upon Matzdjiir P ei 0 „,1 and at his lodgings, with the necessary considered the evidetice adduced a gainst „ It appeared to his Lotrlship, that the '''' i h t- a dsblei which the prirner stood Charged w" thtt g and under that impression lie gave di r ecti o " 9 0 0 BlandfOrd alrould" he informed of his Lo"iss.,,ace determination 'to accept bail for bi g aPP. ea t , bG next term, to answer any charge that °'''„l.•-• : ' brought against him by the Attorney-Ge"e'ionsi BlandfUtd, soon atter, pro c ured twd P er m it . ' named Hart anti Riches, the for Mer cbotll maker, the latter a cooper, to be his hai l P 5 of of whom were accept, d, and Blanthord 'l3 course (Ikt-barged. Y g. "*" CHAfitm of STEALING Tint BANK . KE- /) . 0 /1' poor bewildered creature, named Eli zabelm sCol' it horn, was brought op on a charge of Ito" the keys of the Bank on Saturday last- ‘r e re Tortipenoy,' the officer, stated, the heYs a of stolen on Saturrhy last ; tbat in conseq"; to intor p l at witieh he had received %!i, be cil keY' the prisoner's lodgings, and asked her for the ir l ed of the Bank. She at first deuied that she any thing of them, but the officer hav i " 1( : 1 : 1 . 0 thtin under her bed, she re ,oi ly admitte d do. o t had taken )brut. ,Its her cere atmeut s , tbo r, about a thousand keys, amongst whieb of the Court of Chancery' , th ist-churck, u'ir(os lomew•hospital, &c. She told the: cifficer at , had the best ti,ght o them, as,they con tato. ei ' ,c( Property.. " Why," suit) ";volt IMO s:'„,he the berriog-brook for this.". Very tv° I' replied,, " shall see a little more ut the .1 thatl:'s all." • wo chests of keys were produced, 10 e ac ' i d,ice a piece of paper was fixed, s t a ting front wha t o o it had beeri taken. The office' said he I°' ° " a more. " Oh," said the poor wonm, " th'' re " i 9 tiler cheit full which escaped your notice. eato Hackle, the porter of the Lothbut v. gatec ed, that _lie met (be ot piis;er corning o ' o - , t c r e lodge. She had ,a small basket. and he ", e r she had stolen something, and ran back t° ti ;. j ed lain, brit missed nothing. Ile aftertr :► rtls the keys. He identified the keys produced:llY officer. • O n ' The ppOr maniac Called for justice. Tbeteifi)crt try wanted ietorni,.and she hoped tbe Lord "'"i,og would grant . it. She had lost her Intsba''`l'n slte would nut, eel) her fie 1 It 1 t • though solicited so: L ar a i rd i C " a n s i t F le ‘j r ie3 g .i t1 : 1 Li IC her enemy, and she bad robbed the rii itl i dje 4 COmmotis and the libuse of Lords, butt she thc,nt to touch her. hoped that t he, !t Mayor a!low her too in hi, gilt c/ jA I II ,* an trial ;it wanted painting and gilding, c‘it' nor be ( tut heifer use. of tt The 140113 MAYOR uttered a few words 0 ' c , - ,)rti passion, and ordered that great care .sli'►tt",ri taken of her until her son, who suPpar' s should attend. BOW-STREEt. INFL4STMATORY PLACAI(I)S•.:—YeitiT(IftY MrC ,.: I'4 04 lisle 6:I presented I)se' I! berme Ri cLiA vo I; l .s'lt E , q. the Sitting Alagistrate; anda s id-- - " urnn yoyt Worship for the restoratiln 01 4 ? .. -(j i,of lipard which was taken tront a man at ill t M w $ of the . Crott'll id Anchor TaVerii, Stt time hen a tate raeeting Wa9 held thete•'' Mr. lit.:Nll3 riot appettr. to ii i tt ietS loo. application. , 1 „111: . ll'esbrooke, the - jailor, athlressed the " - kir , Irate, and suit!, the show-ho-aid tor rib i !? Curile p`pplied, with the placard' anon l'ipth Vett in his possession, by. order of Mr. r 'out since the man had been brongist to the 0 4e " the Crown and Anchor "fivern. b Mr. BIRN le said, the business was not him, and told Mr. Cathie he must app)Y. to Staitottl. Mr. Cariile then left the Office, without °- ;'; any oilier observation. t► ,4 0i Rona a t 11 ES.—Camin idge Mod brotigyt to the (Mice by Bishop, the charged Ob 'suspicion of robbing o Cto"',i, Mail-coach of B:1111; notes to- a- very large 39111'.101 in the month of Fel)) y last. lie was cu n ' illit for further . examination. ago' Worcester Ala' 0.-:—K}izabet h , his wir e ' •,.,)1' brougbt into the ()thee,' charged with beiW4i' ► clif cerned in rob b ing the Worcester Mail, a‘ j " also . COmMitted for further examination. fu ngi , Ediniazrgit Mc/U.—John Goodman alia s underwent Hta . jxatnitiation before Mt- Char l ;edon i,tispicion of being concerned In I ,6 g f bing the ttlinburgii isiail ill" the m oot! , of !a§l, of tivo P4 . 1.Ce15,, containing ,; r ti• „ ainoti 1 1l of 1101)1. The Witnesi . es train t he not h.vine at - rivtd in London, Mr."l: the tothe,prisoner; p eOposed r() o t. into an . Oidertaking for the tionre aill)e;"3, . "- ti c the the pi isontr, which Was.laccepted by' (no e proSCClltiorr an d I b e - Aj a s , : rl,lte. ; 6. A p oo gi for the prlsoner. • • • • 131It'1'l I. the OR Mocr4y, Quen's-squales • Thum,,s Metcalfe - of a saa. • MAititiED. r ,:ort ° At St. James's, West 0) in sic r, 1(1 r. ( c " fettte strta.l - ; to Miss Sarah Alai, .clili!st tinubthtte ut Eqq. St..Jawts's-st rect. . • DIED. - • e l .o °ll'' ho On the 30th ult. Mr. Twas GaitsicH,jt lll .. ol to. Street, • On the 2.2(Lult. Mr. Francis• (icttld, of Ware, to ob form; t fy. of: the Vralving-tpimt. rover, aged 74- ,{, Loy, while,bathing in the on the Fist inst. "• • tci - n don, iii Keith hoo ro s u i,.‘ ce 11 ‘ ft KNC ES"-02:NI,rtday, within 14 0..11 died John Rottet; aged 96; C;a1. 1 6, aged 9 ; Rents, 8. ,40 79) 411 a litglmote, whose onited ag e o 3 i s * .dt to . 0 4 . N. liaillet had imrstitql th;ilv labour ' O3 „el • Sat nrday t, and, on tctriring hi;.•v‘,,;.r. , s, sant be 00' 1 4 4 shonld..not able to goo Work ag,tin ; Ind i 1 rc 1° ,7 1 ,• t strong memory up to, tttt day he d te;t, and, 13 0341 `„, Lad never 1.‘;‘,11 tiav's It'Oots bet.' -itant watchman '443 years, and teas on duty the his death. " • „ LONDON: Printcd.l , %;!. P,. cAltsrAuts, 4;1 :Nu.... lc. Queen-smiare; an:l pul,ll,;led . „ kIIIPPS, of No. 7, Smith Molton-street, at cud° Mice, No. 114, Strand : whery .Idce►tisen~ca t ~ - Letters, &c. (post-paiti) must be addressed. [{ S U, a ,~ 'a[ Ila yni 1 ' t; kr; 11