The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-27 00:00:00

tO igh tibr it of his pro' ellect , the , ' Lorcillq r able ridiaoce Archdeacon Y ; Mr. Ser. CLAtip t " c of sttribtite mt SbuO l ' °l'/Y ave been re. ican xtract a copy o f ° former advi ° G s te niessr.• to )ng and 0 mops in tiPe s an d is o°l I t o LAtaafb, ° 311ars .50c. 6 it comes f l ": 11 at three 11 % . flour is 4 1 61 : 7. Pe l t," nake isles Vs. 6d. a 3 0 r holds 40,- His DO) ved the S i rom Jarosica. th ust, witn° ll ll erons of l ir The 111 R.ruff ell 'd. ; Ar.--Art d from • ltb, and Prot effrey, P 46 ' e , Hill, Sou .i t it on th e II _A rr i v ed Arrived %/Hsu'', online, to° nouth, S ra, a er Origo to return arrive d :' pp o sed LYA. R o' CLocliy ull day o l s m c goilti noti !ly a blrr,, A , !what 10 ,5 naintaio • • his Mojlo busines 6 d es, as we ll elief otr yo i , /ell kts t e tt e Port tir o; yres, 47 to 200 PO t on Berl o ff ), for Ac co° er , Buenos. l Danish, l 6 t, r Cent., )i ;: ; poet* - , Ili 1. 49 raziiit4o , c o: 20 0 110 100f4 4 ,2 CL 0 rtly after,/ rs have ids have nouey b s / 0/ account.' tz s for t i t, the Bow sd rdiP- , PRiv & 25 --- 1825 3 7 21} -821 11 le Wit its of 1 t , aster Oale hness throngh )11 Saturday, ted all the 4 and Chsc t neriek luowAeAff, lanse'rviceoi: Del Many )f the !` Prince, at 0`: and, ill ded froell th e qualitWiti ° from o ° lo an iivi,tt/ rno . mAs ; ; Higho io o o d • roit Larry, lerielre .tOLICA INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. Abbott, the man charged with attempting to mur der his wife in ,Fetter-lane, was this morning brought tllfor further examination. On being placed at the Sir PETER LAURIE inquired if the poor woman ks in attendance The Constable said she was not. He had called Barthoinniew's Hospital this morning, and was ormed by th e h ouse surgeon , that although she v it goin g on very favourably, it was not thought ardent that she should attend to give evidence list the prisoner, as the agitation and distress of ; 11 d which it would naturally occasion might ope e: Very much against her recovery ; but it was irt that in a few days she might attend without Vrl3 E 11 1 - TER LAURIE said, under these circutri- Z l bees, he w o uld re m a nd the prisoner until Thurs. 1 1 1 ext. 'l,7r-I:farmer, who was engaged by the prisoner's 4 , 1111 5, said he. could offer no opposition to this a ugment. BOW-STREET. Mr. Thomas, the active and unpaid constable of ha l pari s h o f S t: P au l' s , C ovent - gar d en , w h os e name been so often before the public, is out of office, 0 t ° the term of his constabulary having expired a days since. At the last Vestry Meeting of the Zabitants a vote was passed unanimously, request the Churchwardens to sign a requisition to the ;4gtstrates, by- which they were solicited to swear tar, Mr. Thomas special constable for the ensuing p _ other constables having been chosen by the k'nurt Leet. Mr. Thomas presented that requisition this morn ;ti-lb to Mr. Halls. The Magistrate took occasion tomplain ,of a' report of the Inquest which ap- Z a ted in the Morning Herald of Yesterday. That It O°tt Stated .that Mr. Thomas in his evidence upon o before the Coroner had said that he had made aPplication to Mr. Halls, relative to removing e dissolute inhabitants. of the.houses in Exeter et adjoining these which bad lately fallen, the 1 1 ° Oses alluded to'haVing also been condemned. Mr. 'Us now warmly accused Mr. Thomas of having iHated upon oath that which was untrue, as he ' s ir. H.) protested that' no application had been tde t o hi m on t h e su bj ec t, a nd that he thought d (his warmth almost choaking his utterance) li t Magistrate, when he did his duty, should be L,leet to be misrepresented by a set of notoriety- Thomas respectfully requested a hearing, and after some interruptions, he assured the worthy t l i utgistrat e that he was no notoriety-monger; tt Mr. Halls must have been labouring under dad misconception which he could explain. He said before the Coroner that he had been at 80\v -street , and had held a conversation in the back I:ee with Mr. Halls and Mr. Minshull, Mr. Roche k ll l present. He must now remind Mr. Halls, t 'tt at th at t i me .h e (M r . H.) had used the words beieh had been stated:to .the Coroner, namely, that bL (Mr. H.), thought no law could justify the Ma retrates i n removing by force those persons from the v . 1501 18 houses. Mr. Minshull had said at that con -01601_4. that he thought it the duty of a Magistrate to stretch a point in order to preserve human life. to )16 ," said Mr. Thomas, " is in substance the t_ Ov ersation which took place on that occasion, and " Which I am now willing to be sworn. HALLS insisted that no application had been —llll e to him, and repeated his conviction that the a o•- , a rates had no power to interfere, from the ex :erne' anxiety of the LegisFature to protect per- Leotiensrin the right of possession. He then referred to a. in the Herald of this day, which founded on Ir- Thomas's evidence, had severely censured him, ,rld had praised Mr. Minshull to the skies. He t Ught it hard that the country should be told by '`o „ne e press that he had not done his duty. In refer lees to the requisition presented, he would submit it . 1 0 the other Magistrates, but he conceived there was law to sanction the adoption of the course prayed '4 by the requisition. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARI There was good supply a the trade was very dull ; ant an this day . =tee'nnight. Diul out of seasegiv. g is. d• ta 8 foe r • ' ; 7 0 ,per cwt.) 3 6 to br ud l i e . s ( 1 2 heads) 1 0 2 0 ,tto ed • 6 3 0 tab Widowers 1 0 3 0 -"Lihteßadish (bundle) 1 6 3 ttlery th t . • - 1 0 1 6 tra te arrots (11butiehes) 4 0 8 1. " 1 1 rtlp 1 3 • gis 11g Onions 1 0 2 1. 151 katworts or Greens 1 0 i ( ) ) tee O9 I ip li p .rnig Radishes 0 9 1 Ine Beans (gallon) 0 9 1 6 l ack Wall Plums .- 0 9 1 6 each:es s.(dozen) 0 11 0 3 0 b 0 flber tt(lyana.) 5 0 7 0 DEN MARKET. at this morning's market, but id prices about the same as lberries are nearly, or quite, s. d. s. ti Spillage (half.sieve) 0 6to 1 0 Apples, Common 9 6 0 0 Ditto, Choice 0 0 4 6 Pears Sloes 3 0 , 4 0 Common Plums I 0 3 6 Damsons 3 0 7 0 Lemons (100) 8 0 It 0 Cucumbers small 0 9 2 0 English Walnuts(loo) 2 0 2 6 Span. Chcsinits (peck) 5 0 11 0 trench ditto 3 6 9 0 French Walnuts 3 e 7 0 Spanish llazlewits Onions (for pickling) 0 9 1 6 Elderberries (bushel) 4 0 6 0 Hazlenuts (bushel) Sea Kail (pummel) 0 6 1 0 per Load of 36 Trus4es.) MES'S. HAY MARKETS—(At JA R h i' L . 4 nd Mead. Hay 2 15 to 3 0 v r l "ci Ditto 315 415 ICAliss Hay 315 15 A - 'Leadow .Hay 3 5 310 I noderately good supply, and a SMITH_ ____ _ L out " Z. a. Z. a. a. Z. s. and Mead. Hay 2 10 to 3 0 Cloy. Hay generally 3 13 to 3 10 Itrklst l Ditto .. Ve - grass Hay -3 10 410 Oat St raw llO 11 % tlv Meadow Hay 3 5 310 Wheat I)itto llt IIS A good supply, and a dull trade ; prices as last quoted. - .C. 6. £. F. Clover Hay 3 15 to 6 0 Oat Straw 1 14 1 18 Wheat Dito... ; dull trade, at Thursday's priccs. YIELD. BIRTH. -011 the 24th instant, at Catnbo. Filesbire, the lady of Sir DAVID ERSKINE, Bart. 6 1 a son. There are said to have been nearly 2,000 sub tetiptions of one guinea each paid, by way of entrance Itioney, this year, to the New Betting rooms at Doncaster. A young vocalist, of more than ordinary talents, who is the niece of Mrs. LISTON, will, it is said, Shortly make her debut at one of the winter theatres. She 1, understood to be a pupil of WHITAKER:S. In the night of the '7th inst., a widow lad Niroed TRoNviLLE, was murdered in her bed at La Roche, in France. Two of her nieces, occupying an apartment above that of their aunt, one of them, upon )4 eari rig a noise, looked out of her window, and perceived man-running across the court. The other went down tlirs, and found her aunt weltering in her blood. The eti tl of the young ladies awakened the nuns of a convent that joined the house of Madame TaoNvILLE ; the tocsin Was sounded, and the neighbours flecked from all parts. A ladde r found against a wall marked the direction taken by t he murderer, and it was instantly determined to call a tQason to follow his traces ; a M. li. was sent for, but no sooner did he present himself than one of the neices ex. "'aimed, " This is the murderer; I know him again !" this declaration led to an inspection of his clothes, and some 'sp o t s o f blood, recently washed, were discovered. 'the accused man denied all knowledge of the crime. We think the state of society in the High lands muit be injured by the very unequal division of 14 aded prop e rty. The Earl of BREADALBANE, an excel lent.noblemao, can ride about ninety miles in one direc tion en his own ground, and the Duke of AroorE pro l"ibly owns a surface half as large as the three Lothians.-- A nobleman like either Of these, placed amidst proprietors With one or two thousand pounds per annum, is like a Qhale amo ng minnow. The inequality of condition is too Rreat t o perm i t t h e s o c ial feeling to op e r a te fr e ely, and t l'e cannot h e lp thinking that, in spite of the kind and hospitabl e disposition of each of these noblemen, their vast Possessions mus t c reate a sort Of moral solitude around t hen?.' Both of them, however, we believe, spend the rnter in London ; and during summer they h ave fl oc k s o f Oglieh visitors of high rank, to drive away ennui from .!tteir castles. We heard at Blair, that the Duke of ArooLE sometimes 50 strangers sleeping in his residence at one time , The situation of either of these noblemen com pletely realizes our high e st idea of local greatness. At Dun or Blair, for instance, you hear perpetually of " the "r l ).te,' as if there was no other Duke in the world, and t !trYone of his movements is chronicled like a piece of becomes a source of inquiry and bustle in the vil yery secondary 'patter happening in the Duke's d r afirvenll4 take precedence at Blair or Dunkeld, of the 1 ,9 2 .or. rtuatidge of a hike of :the Blood.—,Scotonan. YORK MUSICAL FtSTIVAL. (FROM Olf,R, OWN CORRESSIN DEN f.) YORK, FAIDAY, ONE O'CI.O K, A. fit. Yorkshire musical prejudices appear to be ra pidly on the wane—ter what individual, that was aware of the nature of them, nine years ago, could have anticipated tat Handel's Messiah would, in the year 1828, be conducted by Mr. Greatorex, and with the additional accompaniments for the wind in struments be permitted to be played ? Of a verity, it is nevertheless a remarkable fact, and almost merits to be considered amongst the Red Letter Days of our Almanack !—The result of this liberal arrange - ment was eminently successful. And, we now presume, that the last vantage. ground of the bigotted opponents having been surrendered at dis cretion, " March of Music" will proceed as it ought to do, towards that perfection in Britain, which its innocent, intellectual, as well as charity-diffusing spirit, claims at the hands of every lover of the Fine Arts. They were majieally, nay deliciously per formed by Messrs. Nicholson, \Wotan, Ling, Mack intosh, Platt, Harper, &c. The former gentleman imparted a bewitchingly soothing effect to that charmingly instrumental air, " Oh ! thou that idlest glad tidings," which we never retnember him to have excelled; perhaps, at no time of his valuable professional life, to have at all equalled. The entire performance, (with one melancholy exception) was by turns majestic, pathetic, agitated, and consoling. Brehm maintained the superiority .he had so eminently acquired at the two previous morning performances. Miss Paton has added an other leaf to her brilliant Yorkshire wreath of tri umph. Mr. H. Phillips never distinguished himself more nobly, than by the embodying of the grand and solemn ideas which Handel has so diffusely thrown together in this his most stupendous corn poSition. We are more than inclined to think, and to feel, that that gentleman is something more than a worthy succksor of the admired Bartleman. The vocal .organ i 3 immeasurably superior, and his judg ment having stood the severest ordeal, it is not ex travagant praise to add, he is one of the noblest bass singers England ever called her own. Mrs. W. Knyvett took her friends by surprise, in a contra alto song, " Oh ! thou that tellest." It was eminently successful. Madame Caradori was really delightful in the beautiful recitative and aria, " He was cut off," and " But thou didst not leave his soul in hell." We have nought that is at all pleasant to say of the six hundred guinea vocalist! therefore, we pass the odious task. We cannot, without feelings of indignation, treat with lenity a shameful para graph in one of the York prints, wherein this link , tunate destroyer of musical notes is so extravagantly lauded as to excite feelings of pity for the dissension that such absurdly injudicious laudation must ex cite in every honest breast. They may pos sibly fancy themselves Madame's friends. It is not very remote from truth to say that they certainly (vet may be unintentionally) are her bit terest enemies. The very paragraph in question contains in itself one of the most biting sarcasms that ever escaped the pen of even a hired scribe. Miss Stephens was infinitely more successful in her vocalization this day, and, added to the proofs of how eminently qualified are British- females to up hold the musical reputation •f our country. The time is rapidly approaching when Englishmen will form opinions, as well as singers, they can honestly call their own. Mr. Cramer led the vast band with as much ease as he would have headed a quar- tette, every one appeared to be so much inspired by the novelty of their several situations, and the congregated grandeur of the whole mass. The Minster was literally crowded, and presented a coup d'euil to the astonished gazer, such as cannot be soon forgotten. The lights occasioned by a brilliant sun darting its beams through the richly painted glass of the windows, upon the • gay head-dresses and countenances of the thousands of females assembled, produced a never-ending variety of splendid tints, which it is utterly impossible to pourtray in any thing approaching to adequate terms of admiration. The third • and last Concert was well attended, and the selection appeared to impart the most deeply rooted attention and approbation. The fine sym phony in D, by Mozart, was executed with a 'preci sion and grandeur that has rarely been excelled. The orchestra consisted of about fifty of the Phil harmonic Band, aided by about fifty more of the elite of provincial professors. Mr. W. Penson, Edinburgh, was selected by the Committee to sup port Mr. Mori, the Leader, and various other men of eminence from the provinces were judiciously blended with the more experienced professors in practice, of the metropolis. The entire combination was magnificent, and the new Concert Hall being remarkably favourable to musical resonance, the general effect was admirable, under the guidance of one of the most vigorous of modern musical Gene rals. Mori's successful talent in the guidance of one of Mozart's most unique effusions has raised him in the estimation of his Yorkshire friends to au height at once unprecedented, and truly gratifying to his feelings. We cannot spare room for much detail. Madame Stockhausen received the honour of an encore to one of her exquisitely managed simple Swiss Melodies ; it afforded an interesting re lief to the elaborate works of art that pre ceded and followed it. Braham (start not reader) actually forbore to sing a ballad ! The Aria " Qual Numce" of Zingarelli, - was charm ingly given. In truth, the unusually chaste style he . has thought it right to adopt during the whole week's performance, furnishes a happy feature in the history of his long and popular professional life. Long may he live and continue to charm all tasteful lovers of art, by such judgment and truth. It is scarcely requisite to add, that whatever Caradori . attempts is, more or less, happy and success ful. Miss Stephens was Very much in her own sphere, in a ballad, and took a part •in the comic duet with De Begnis, " Con Pazienza," very effectively. How ever, the prime favourite, or Prima Donna, at the present meeting, is beyond all question,—Miss Paton; her reception at this concert, was most ex pressive of the hold our" Queen of Song" has ob tained upon her northern friends. The ballad "Oh no we never mention her," was bespoke, and re ceived a breathless attention, and an encore that shook the walls to vibration; it : was extatic. She awl-sith gave the bravura of the " Gentle L ar k," an d, the union of Nicholson's obl:gato accompani ment on the flute, furnished a satisfactory proof o: the immense superiority of our native artists in this peculiar branch of the art. The Overture to Ana creon, Cherubini, formed the commencement of the second act, and it was really overwhelming in its effect. There was a closeness, solidity, and neatness of articulation in the 48 violins that perfectly as tounded the audience. The pianos and crescendos NNere superbly managed indeed. In short, the en tire entertainment was that of. the most varied, sa tisfactory, as well us occasionally spleinlid descrip tion, tvid must be seen and listened to, to lona an adequate idea of. The concerts of this festival form a striking exception, too, in that I.egitlar management never attained at the two previous meetings. A happy improvement, as the complete enjoyments now to be derived from the whole arrangement are of such a kind, as to render the York Musical Festivals quite unrivalled for grandeur, accuracy, and indivi dual comfort and accommodation. The numbers in the Minster thiS• -day are said to have been between . 6 and 7,000 !---" Prodigious !" FASHIONABU INTULIC/ENCE. CHANGES. The Earl of Dartmouth, from his house m Berkeley-square, for Paris; the Hon. Thomas Dundas, from Hertford-street, May-fair, for Richmond, in Yorkshire;. Mr. and Major Denny, for Paris; Lady and Miss Jones, from Tunbridge Wells, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitmore, for Itamsgate.; Major and Mrs. Grerillc, for Ramsgate; Mrs. and Miss Berkeley Cbh way, from Brighton, for Ramsgate ; Colonel and Mrs. Gardiner, for Doncaster; Major Hammond, for Deal Castle; Mrs. Myddle:. ton Biddulph, from Wynnstiy, for Chirk Castle ; Captain and Mrs. Garrard, from the Isle of Wight, for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss de Grey. for Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire; Sir Charles and Lady Mill, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat near Southampton ; Maxwell Blacker, Esq. frOm the Brimswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, to Cheltenham ; Dr. Mrs. and Miss Wood cock, from Cook's Hotel Alhemarle.street, for their seat near Ruinsey; Mr. and Mrs. John Trotter, from ditto, for their seat in Surrey ; Mrs. and Miss Muir, from ditto, for their seat in Berks ; Captain and Mrs. Ogilvie, from the British Hotel, Jer myn street, for the Continent ; Colonel Summers, from Ye don's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Wales. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Chesterfield, at Chesterfield House, South Audley-street, from his seat in Leicestershire ; Honourable Vesey Fitzgerald, at Somerset House, from Paris; the Duchess of Roxburgh and Colonel O'Reilly, at Fenton's Hotel, from. Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Stodard and family, at ditto, from Brighton ; Baron Vestigza, at ditto, ; from the Continent Col. Macauley, at ditto, from Ireland ; Lord Abercromby, at War ren's Hotel, from a tour ; the Reverend Mr. Rowley and Son, at the British Hotel, from their scat in Berks ; William Campbell, Esq. at the Brunswick Hotel, from his seat in Kent ; George Roebuck, Esq. at Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's street, from Brighton ; Lord Longford, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton ; Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Henry Plunkett, at ditto, from Glamorgan ; the Reverend G. A. Mur ray, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour ; W. Foster, Esq. at ditto, from Worthing ; Messrs. Gardiner and Chamber lyn, at Stevens' Hotel, Clifford-street, from Hants ; F. W. L. Stoekdale, Esq. from Devonshire. ARRIVALS AT ♦VEIMOUTH. Mr. C. K. and Lady Henrietta Murray, Mr. G. Murray, Hon. John Leslie, Sir William and Lady Hicks, Lady Cromie, Mr. H. J. Northcote, M.P., .Mrs Northcote, Colonel and Mrs. Dun can, Archdeacon and Mrs. Law, Reverend Mr. Lowther, Rev. Mr. '1 uson, Mr: Hales, Mr. Porch, Mr. Thorne, Mr. Whittle, Mr. Rennell, Mr. Attwood,. Mr. Godefry, Mr. Hampden, Mr. W. Browne, Mr. S. Brown ; Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and .Airs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Heivitt, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Godfree, Mr. and Mrs. Tritton, Mr. and Mrs. James Henning, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Evill, Mr. and the Misses Barnes, Mrs. and Miss Houghton ; Airs. Gooden, Mrs. H. M. Noad, the Misses Dashwood, the Misses Cooper, Miss Long, Miss Nisbett, Miss Abernethie, Miss S. Booth, the Misses Partitt, Miss Knight, &c. ARRIVALS AT ASKERN SPA. Major Carter, J. H. Carver, Esq. J. Ackers, Esq. Mr. Hough ton, Mr. Ackers, jun. Liverpobl; Major Wheatley, Captain Murray, Newcastle; Mr. Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Spence, Man chester; J. Scholfield, Esq. and Mr,. Scholfield, Flaxfleet Hall; Edward Elgin, Esq. York • H. Hudson, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Nelson, E. Simpson, Esq. K Barr, Esq. J. W. Moore, Esq. W. Milnes, Esq. J. Cadman, Esq. Leeds; R. Stub bing, Esu. Hedon Mr. J. Stubbing, Miss Sarah Depledge R. Keddy, Esq. 'find 'Mrs. Keddy and family, Hull; J. Middleton, Esq. Mrs. Middleton, Mr. Middleton, jun. Hunslet ; M. Nicholson, Esq. Pool ; J. Booth, Esq. Huddersfield • W. Woodhead, Esq. Woodthorpe ; J. D. Woodhead, Esq., J. Lane, Esq., Mr. W. Clapham, London ; Mr. Douglas, Halifax ; - Hague, Esq. Crow Nest ; Mr. R. Gilbertson, Harrogate ; - Berwick, Esq. Seawby, Lincolnshire ; R. Brownlow, Esq. Snaith; W. Richardson, Esq. Riccall Hall ; Mr. H. Clarkson, Miss Sarah Clapham, Mr. and Mrs. C.. Clapham, Wakefield; B. Richardson, Esq., - Greenwood, Esq. The Princess AUGUSTA came to town }rester lay morning froiu her residence at Frogmore. Her Royal Highness visited the Princess SOPIdIA, with whom her Royal Highness remained a considerable time, and in the afternoon returned to Frogmore Lodge. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLiNGTON, Earls BATHURST anti ABERDEEN, Vis count NIELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. SECRETARY PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE- (auEn, and Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD. During the sitting of the Council two of the Law Advisers of the Crown, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL ..rd the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, were consulted by the Ministers. The Ministers remained in, deliberation ti half-past five o'clock. Previous to the assembling of the Council, Mr. SECRM'ARY PEEL and the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER. had a long conference with the Duke of WEL LINGTON, at the Treasury. Earl BATIIURST came to town to attend the meeting from his seat at Cirencester, Gloucestershire, which his Lordship left ou Thursday morning, and proceeded as far as Salthill, where his Lord- ship remained during the night, and came to town yester day-morning. Mr. SECRETARY PEEL also came to town to attend the meeting yesterday morning from the seat of his father, Sir R. PzEr., at Drayton Park, Staffordshire. Mr. Humus, the only member of the Cabinet absent from the Council, had not arrived in town from Scotland. In the evening the Duke of WELLINGTON entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner, at his residence in Downing-street ; the same Ministers, who attended the Cabinet (with the exception of the LORD CHANCELLOR, who left town for Wimbledon) dined with his Grace. Despatches were sent offfronl the Home-office last night (it was understood) for the Irish Government. The Spanish (special) Minister transacted business yesterday with the Duke of WELLINGTON at the Treasury. The late Lord W., some years ago, being in Portugal, in a bad state of health, some of the newspapers of the day killed him; the present lord (then Mr. F. H.) thereon pops on the door ef his house, in Orchard-street, Portman square, an enormous brass-plate, with the E. of W. engraved thereon, at the very unlucky moment, the dead lord was writing to his, friends an account of his recovery. —Dublin Evening Post. J. BENETT, Esq., M.P. and his son, bagged the following head of game on his estate at Enford, in Wilts, on the three following days, namely—on the 16th instant, 38 brace of partridges; on the 17th, 52 do. ; and on the 18th, 361—total, 126 - brace.— Sherborne Journal. Mr. PRESTON, of Fletton, near Peterbo rough, has now growing a pumpkin full three yards and a half ound, and which is supposed to weigh nearly 2 cwt. It is thought to be the finest pumpkin ever grown in this country. , AYLESBURY, SEPT. 25.—1 t is expected that the Brunswick Club for this county, under the immediate patronage of the Marquis of CHAN DOS, will embrace nearly all of the Nobility and Gentry. MELTON MOWBRAY.—The approaching season at this fashionable winter resort will, it is antici pated, exceed all that has preceded it for many years: past, in .the rank and number of its visiters. Houses in the town are in great request, and most of them engaged. Amongst the distinguished personages Prince EszEnnazy is certainly expected ; he will reside at Lerd ALVANLEY'S. Mr. Tannin' has the care of providing a well-selected stud for his Excellency's use. Lord DARLINGTON has taken Colonel BEEVE'I mansion ; Captain GARTH, Lord MuNcAsTsat's. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT does not hunt again for the present ; his establishment is broken up, and Kirby Lodge advertised to be let for a term of seven years. —Southern Reporter. COURT OF ALDERMEN.—A Court of Al dermen was held yesterday, when Mr. SPENCER, the -Ex- Governor, of Whiteeross-street Prism', was called in and informed that his resignation•had been accepted by the Court, and his future services dispensed with. The She riffs stated that they had appointed Mr. BARRETT, the Deputy-Governor of Newgate, to supply Mr. SrExcEa's place ; and asked of the Court to approve of the appoint ments. This request the Court instantly granted. BALLOON ASCENT.—Friday Mr. GRAHAM made an ascent in a magnificent balloon from BAKER'S saw mill-yard. The balloon went eff in majestic grandeur, taking a north-easterly direction over the upper part of the town, and was visible for nearly two hours to the naked eye, when it was lost to the view, diminishing from an apparent speck in the element to nothing: The aeronaut descended safely at Norman Court, near Salis bury, having been in the aerial regions two hours and a half. The assemblage of people to witness the ascent was calculated at 10,000. — Ca ledonian Mercury. REMARKABLE VEGETATION.—Owing to the previous moisture and present great beat of the season, many fruit trees are exhibiting a second show of blossom, and are likely to bear a second crop. There is at. present a remarkable instance in the garden of Newton-Don, where a pear tree has upon it the full grown fruit of the year, a number of fine young pears as fully set as if in spring, and a great . - quantity of blossom rapidly forming into .fruit. — The tree is of the variety called St. Germains.—.Cukdo , nian Mercury • SPORTING-(RECEIVED THIS DAY). LINCOLN tHußsDay, SErr. 25.--rte City Purse of :Ai 6011. Heats, two miles. Colonel'lting's Penultima, by Whisker, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Boomer's Little Jobb, by Mihos, 3 yrs 2 Lord . Fitzwilliam's CoMmandant, 3 yrs • • Mr. Foljambe's Kit Cat, 4 yrs . 2 4 *iiiis's Gangly Ginger, 3 yfs A Hllnter's Stubbs of 5 sous. each, p. p. Heats, tivo miles. Mr. Platel's Hit or Miss, 6 )48 ... A. e ... 1 I Mr. B. H. tharold's Tinker, 5 yrs 2 2 WALSALL lucks. THURSDAY, sz p. r . 2b. —A Cavalry Cold Cult, value 100 WV& Heats, two miles. Mr. T. F. Sbarratt's Maria Darlington, 6 yrs 1 1 M. S. Perks's Slender Billy, 4 yrs 0 2 Mr. Elkington's Little Doctor, 3 yrs • A Sweepstakes of 10 sops. each; faith 10 added. Heats, two miles. Colonel Walhouse named Arachne, 6 yrs 2 1 1 Mr. E. Peel's Little Eo 7 Peep, 5 yrs 1 2 2 A Match for 100 sous. Heats, two wiles. Mr. Aston's Diana, aged ' 1 1 Mr. Evans c s gladttsillin3 aged 2 2 Heats, tiro 1 1 The Corporation Plate, value 50 soya. Mr. Gitrard's The Weaver, 4 yrs Mr. White's 'Granby, 5 yrs 2 2 Mr. Beadsworth's E►nily, 3 yrs... HEATON PARK RACES. THURSDAY, SEPT. .45.—The influx of visitors within the last day or two has been very considerable. The following statement of the running will show that the promise held out of good sport has not been falsified : The Stanley Stakes of 10 soya. each .11. F. Half a mile. Hon. R. Grosvenor's Harlequin, 3 yrs 1 Earl Wilton named Gamecock, aged lion. E. G. Stanley named Hottentot, 6 yrs 0 Mr. White named Zamiel, 5 yrs Mr. Yates named Ariel, 4 yrs • 0 Mr. E. G. Honk named b. g. by Marmion 0 Betting.-6 to 4 agst Harlequin, 2to I agst Zamiel, and 4to 1 agst Ariel. The lot came off in a body, kept well together, and made a most beautiful sporting race till they were. considerably within the distance; when Harle quin, who was in the last St. Leger, obtained the lead, and won very cleverly,' rode by the Hon. Mr. Duncombe, Gamecock by Lord Forester, Zamiel by Mr. White, Ariel by Mr. Yates, Marmion by Mr. Kent, and Hottentot by Colonel Russell. Match for 100 sous. Mile and a quarter-12st. each. Hon. Mr. Stanley named b. g. by Aladdin 1 Mr. White named br. g. Plutarch Betting 6 to 4 on Aladdin, who took the lead at a smart pace, with Plutarch well laid in; for about three quarters of the distance they kept thus. Aladdin then got to the top of his speed, his adversary still at his quarters, and there he kept to the finish, being defeated by a length, although with much difficulty: Mr. Davis rode the win ner, and Mr. White the loser. The Matilda Gold Cup, given by the Steward, Hon. E. Petre, added to a Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each ; the second horse to receive 25 soya. (23 subs.) Mr. White's Euxton Lord Wilton's Goshawk, 5 yrs 2 Hon. E. Petre named brother to Hexgrave, aged Mr. Houldsworth's Ta'ma, 4 yrs Hon. W. Duncoinbe's Corsair, 4 yrs Oily two placed. Betting 2to 1 agst Euxton, 3to 1 agst Goshawk, 4to 1 agst Hexgrave, and s — to 1 agst each of. the others. Brother to Hexgrave set off in front at strong running, Talwa, Euxton, and the others, well placed behind. Thus they ran the best part of the ground ; Gos hawk then went up, challenged, and got the front, which he kept to the Grand Stand, looking like a winner. Eux ton, however, was in reserve, and here he shot a head to the astonishment of all, and won in vet) , high style by a length. He was admirably jockied by the owner, Gos hawk and Corsair by the owners, Talma by Mr. Davis, and Brother to Hexgrave by Mr. Kemp. The Brigade Stakes. Lord Wilton named Chelsea, aged 1 Mr. Duntze's Cyclops, aged Mr. Richardson's Tobacconist, 6 yrs 3 There was no betting, and little interest on this race. The winner rode by 11r. Osborne, Tobacconist by the owner, and Cyclops by the owner. The (bona fide) Hack Stakes, of 10 sovs. each. A.F. Sir R. Brooke named Walnut Hon. R. Grosvenor's br. m. by Rhadamanthus 2 Hon. C. Stanley's Liverpool 3 This race, like the last, was entirely destitute of interest. The Heaton Park Stakes of 15 sovs. each. Mile and a quarter. The winner of the Cup to carry 51b. extra. Mr. White's Euxton 1 Lord Wilton's Goshawk 2 Hon. R. Grosvenor's Burlador Even betting on Euxton. Lord Wilton, on Goshawk, took the lead at a tremendous bat, the others at his heels; they went as hard as they could split to the Grand Stand, a - few yards from home, when Euxton got in front, and by a desperate rush won the race by a head only. Rode by the owner; it was one of the best run races we ever wit nessed at a 'private meeting, and the jeckeyship was re markably good. Burlador was rode by Mr. Shafto. --- Madame VEsTuts, who is announced to make her appearance at the Bowery Theatre, in the New York Paper, is a dancer, and the wife of CHA RLES %ESTMS and sister of Madame DE BEGNIS. It was mentioned in this Journal, some mouths ago, that CHARLES VESTEIS and Madame RoNZI VESTEIS had taken their departure for America. Miss KELLY, who does not intend to accept an engagement at either of the Winter Theatres during the present season, will perform the character of Ophelia, in the tragedy of Hamlet, for that night only, at Drury-lane Theatre, next Wednesday. At our theatre last night, just as Mr. KEAN, I jun., who appeared in the character of Romeo, was about to call out to the apothecary to supply him with an extin guisher to his woes, the whole of the gas lights suddenly went out, and left the house in total darkness I Some boys outside had found out where the stop-cock was situated, and bad thus exercised their ingenuity, to the no small dismay of the astonished audience.— Glasgow Chron. Mr. G REEN, some years ago very popular at Bath, and Miss FORDE, late of the Haymarket Theatre, are amongst the engagements at Covent-garden, and will make their first appearance there on Thursday next, as Figaro and the Countess Almaviva, in ROSSINI'S opera of The Barber of Seville. This theatre opens on Wed nesday, the Ist of October, with SIIAKSPEARE'S As You Like It and Peter Wilkins. . The English Actors, on returning from their tour in the departments, will give but two perfor mances in the Italian theatre. The first will take place after to-morrow, Wednesday, the 24th. They will play Venice Preserved, a tragedy by Oiwny, in five acts. KEMBLE, ABBOTT, and Miss Sairrtisoti will fill the prin cipal characters. The great success of KEMBLE on his first appearance at the Odeon, aided by the talent of Miss SMITRSON, and ABBOTT, is the best augury that these per formances will have the most brilliant success.—Journal des Debats. A York correspondent says, " I have heard that the Archbishop of YORK withdrew his name from the Committee, on learning that Miss Paxon had been engaged. It is not easy to discover the cause, of such a proceeding, and it may be less easy to justify it if the cause be that which has been assigned. Whatever it may have been, I should imagine that the persons who attend the York Festival will be grievously disappointed if they should be in future deprived of the gratification of hearing the first of British female singers in the grandest of British churches, and this because the Archbishop of Yoaic does not exactly know whether Miss PATON is married to Lord Wm. Lan Nox."—..llorning Paper. MATRIMONY.--A curious circumstance took place in this town a few days since; an old but gallant son of Mars, alias a Chelsea Pensioner, prevailed on a frolicsome milk-maid to join him in the hely bands of ma trimony, and accordingly the banns having been duly pub lished, they were made one according to the forms of the es;ablished Church---but lo ! the happiness of the bride groom was but of short duration, for they had scarcely re turned to his dwelling, when a young and able-bodied rustic demanded to see the bride— . Who came blushing to the door, to which he stood near, He gave " one touch to her hand, and one word in her ear," She is won ! they are gone over bank, bush, and scaur, "They'll have fleet steeds that follow," quoth young PadeenG ar. In truth' she fled with the handsome rustic, and left the disconsolate pensioner to deplore " the frailty of woman !" Musing on his misfortune, and indulging in a solitary walk, on Thursday night, he was surprised by the sudden appear pearance of some yonng and numorous neighbours, who, without any ceremony, seized and hurried him to his home and locked him in: Reader ! fancy his astonishment—be . fore him-stood- his fair and faithles* bride, abandoned only . a few minutes'before by her- gay but tickle-•-Lothario.-- t: Waterford Chronicle. - • SPIRIT of the PROVINCIAL jOtitNALS. i'roin the Cork Southern Reporter of Tuesday.) BRUNSWICK CLUBS.—litunswitk Clubs are forming in every part of Ireland. We know WO well the materials of which they are composed to attach any hiliortince to their actg; which may be regarded rather as the eftUsions and sug- , gettions of a disappointed and fraittie faction, than of sane aid intelligent persons who hate any useful object in contetriphitiOn. It would be very different, indeed, if these Clubs—w e mean Gliibs of a kindred spirit—were to extend to England. But we haVe lid apprehensions of the kind ; fOr thotigh a Meeting. has been held at Maidstone, die county town of Kent, with a view of establishing a Brunsit ick Chili in that important county ; and though certain ptelimi narrsteps have been taken for the purpose, the propdsitia is tti be submitted to a county meet ing, when the final detertnimition,will be taken. Now though it is true that at the iniiidotyi (Jr ra ther ex-parte meeting which has taken place, and the proceedings, of which we give at considerable length ; several persons of distinction attended, many others of still Mote distinction and greater influence were absent from it t and eveii of those who were present, some condemned the proceed ings as altogether uncalled for, and very mis chievous. The Eati of ‘Vinchelsea appears to have been the originator of the proposition. This is the very hot-headed young man VVllti during the late Session of Parliament, within the hear ing of the writer of this article, frequently re buked the Bench of Bishops, in no very mea sured or respectful language, for their want of due care of the interests of that Church of which they were supposed to bg the gtiardians, in not opposing and protesting against the Re peal of the Corporation and Test Acts, which repeal, he maintained ; would destroy the Con stitution in Church and State, if it were consented to by their Lordships, The warning voice of the zealous veer was not attended to, thotigh he was accustomed to elevate it to such a pitch that even the Duke of Wellington, whose auricular organs are considered a little defective, regularly made signs that he heard him ; it did not appear that he extended his attention further. Among the others was an old man of the name of Wells, an M.P., who talked of fighting up to the knees in blood, and Sir John Brydges, who, having dis covered that the Protestants-of the United King dom, were as 14 to 6--(-(for the life of him he could not make that the proportion was 7 to 3) —seemed to think that as 14 could hardly fail to beat 6, the sooner the parties came to blows the better. Indeed, the meeting altogether was very warlike, and an explosion might have taken place amongst such flints and sparks, but that there happened to be some cool and sensible in truders, in the persons of Lord Tevnham, Major Thwaite, tv.c. who, in some degree, allayed the an gry elements that were in motion,and prevented the formation of a Club, at least as a county mea sure, until the project was submitted to a county meeting. When this takes place, we shall lay the result before our readers. In the meantime we may venture to predict that the Brunswickers will be beaten, _as the Marquis of Camden, Earl Darnley, the. Earl of Thanet, Mr. Honeywood, M.P. for the County, and a great number of highly distinguished persons, friends to mea sures of conciliation, will attend. It is not a little remarkable that Lord Teynham, who made so manly and sensible a speech against the pro posed formation of the Club, was one . of those who opposed the Catholic Claims on the last division in the House of Lords. The change in his Lordship's opinions, produced by recent events abroad and at home, shows the convic tion that is making way i►► all but the most pas. sionate minds. We could name some changes M the minds of other Noble Lords on the same subject—and so we will speedily. In the mean time, let the Irish Brunswickers talk as they will for a moment, the fact that neither Sir George Hill nor Mr. Dawson would join the Club at Derry, is prophetic of the downfall of all their associations. BRUTAL EXHIBITION IN A PUBLIC. HOUSE. On Tuesday, an Inquest was taken before Jonathan Dunn, Gentleman, Coroner, at the Goats Head, in the Meadow-plats, on the view of the body of Charles Allcock. The evidence adduced was as follows :—Charles Care, butcher, Coalpit-lane, went to the Ancient Druid, New castle-street, about three o'clock on Monday afternoon ; the deceased was then in the house with about a dozen others. He offered to eat four pounds of raw pork, or 40 raw eggs, within a given time, if any body would pay for them, but nobody accepted the proposal. He afterwards offered to eat a pound and half of bullock's liver, which was also declined. He then said, that he had eaten a pound of salt at the Hope and Anchor public-house, and would do the same again if any one would fetch it for him ; he fixed no time, and asked for no reward, nor was any promised to him. One of the persons present then threw down a halfpenny, saying, " let him have a half-p'orth if he can eat it." Witness then got a dish from the servant, and bought a lump of about a pound weight, at a shop opposite. The deceased (Allcock) then broke the salt, and asked for a pint of ale ; different persons put down a few halfpence to pay for it ; he mixed the salt with about three parts of the ale in the dish, and begun to eat the mixture with a spoon ; when he had eaten about half, he became sick, and threw up a little. He then took the dish in hand, and eat the remainder, after which he - drank the small quantity of ale which was left. He sat for a minute or two, when he went out, and was excessively sink—he recovered, and was again sick, and drank some warm water. Eating the salt was perfectly vo luntary on his part. At eight o'clock ,witness helped to carry him home. • Thomas Baker, butcher, Charlotte-street, went to the Ancient Druid, on Monday afternoon, and saw the de ceased there ; he said he had eaten 28 eggs at Jepson's (the Lion and Unicorn) and he should like to have 40. He also offered to eat four penny worth of mustard, four pennyworth of treacle, and a quart of small beer, if any one would pay for them. This witntSs also saw him eat the salt, which was perfectly VoluntarY on . his part.—Mary Sale, Ram-yard, was a t the house of Mr. John Merrin, where the deceased lodged, when the butchers, . e s brought Care and Baker, the two last witness , 11111 e o clock him home. He died about half-past the next morning.—Mr. Jowett, surgeon, was the morning,• called in about eight o'clock in when he found the' deceased in a dying state, b e was incapable of convulsed and insensible ; dministered to him. After having any thing. a opened • the body, and found the his death he - by eating . the salt ; less high state of infl i a n m - t rr n stomach in 'a aaon ; and of the bowels, the kidneys, y‘l.er-strcet, the whole c ourse the bladder, were likewise inflamed. lie had no doubt that the inflammation which caused' death, Was produced- quantity than a pound would be sufficient to pro duce the effect. Verdict—Died fi-oni inflam mation, produced by a quantity of 6alt, volun tarily taken.—Nottingham Review. WA TERMAN' S HALL. ~ • Yesterday aft extraordinary scene • took place at Waterman's Hall, St. Mary Hill. No fewer than one hundred and fifty watertnen were summoned to attend before the Chairman (Mr. Drinkeld) and Others of the rulers, to answer to various charg e :s. Some were accused of having refused to act upon regtilations for " taking turns" to and from the steath vessels, by which violation the public were exposed to danger and inennvenience. Others were charged Stith having been abusive and insolent to passen gers, and many were charged with having demanded n ut l t A ll o e l f ß fr pl ii r f A e a ;' C e. ostated,tnluil Company h t a o t regu lations instituted fur the benefit of the public in general, and of the watertnen in particular. The ene hundred and fifty watermen were then, enforce all ti a fi te rn r i eg d t e t - - with but two or three - eiceptions, all fined in diffe rent penalties; and assured at the same time, that the ril te ° r T n r. : l i l l et ta 6 t aC i repetition of effete would at least double the pre sent fine in every instance of infrin gement . It was evident that the defendant s were more deeply impressed with the necessity or observing the table of rules and regulations from this admoni tion, and the infliction of those penalties, than they have been Upon ally former occasion. The table was literally covered with money. Some • time after the decision upon those cases, one of the complainants, who had succeeded in punishing a defendant, appeared at the Hall, and coin/dinned of a serious species of revenge resorted to against him: The defendant alluded to, and two others, seized him, he declared,-as he was leav- , ing the Hall, shoved him into a soach, and entering along with him, ordered the coachman to drive off as fast as he could. The coachman flew along, anti the defendant and his friends clapped their handy upon his mouth aml prevented him from calling out'. At last they reached a turnpike, where it was ne cessary for them to stop. The vritness made a des; Aerate effort to liberate himself, and he made the turnpike man hear him cry out " murder." . The coach was stopped, and the turnpike-man asked what was the matter. They replied that they were tak- _ . . lug au unfortunate cornrade, who was insane, to s mad-house. The witness cried out as lustily as he could that he was not mad, but that he had just punished his assailants, who were about to " sarve him out" for it. This effectually put an end to the journey ; but the assailants, opening the door, flung out the unfortunate witness head foremost, and" then returned in high spirits. The necessary measures were taken to punish the actors in this tragic-comedy. At the late sale of the Duke of AIARLI3O - effects at White Knights, there was a strong conr petition between his MAJESTY and the Duke of WELLING - Ton for the celebrated portrait of the Great Duke of Maui.— BOROUG H. His Grace was the purchaser at SO guineas. 'l'l►e project of employing steam tugs ft)! towing vessels between Hull and Selby, appears to be pro ceeding with so much spirit and zeal, that little doubts are entertained of its . ultimate success.—Doncaster Okxzet4... The rain fell in torrents on Saturday, in the neighbourhood of Lymington. At Boldre it was several feet deep in the low lands, and ran with so much force across the toad, that a fine girl, about six years of age, named CAillEftltilt SHANE, returning from school, was actually forced from the road by the rush of N7ater, and carried a considerable distance into a meadow, and di:lwned. —Devizes Gazette. On Friday morning last a hawk was observed chasing a remarkably fine partridge over Newport, at Lin coln. The bird, however, fell from exhaustion into the street, near the County Assembly Rooms, and was taken up by a passenger. An observer made the following homely observation,—that be thought the poor partridge was " making its escape from the frying pan into the fire." —Doncaster Gazette. So homely and economical are some of the American Legislators, that a Member of Congress from the Middle States will send home his dirty linen and worn out pantaloons, fr4nked by the mail, to be returned to Washington by the same conveyance, when washed and mended. KENT MEETING.—WC understand that une less the Nobility and Gentry take up the cause of liberality' in Kent, at the approaching County Meeting, the celebrated COSRKIT, who once before alone put to the rout a host of Lords and Gentlemen at Maidstone, intends to be present to try his powers against the Nc-Popery faction. We trust there will he no need of him ; and we are glad to see that he has the goodtaste to make his interference conditional. Kent Herald. TO 'TIE POOR WITH LARGE FAMIUES.— One pound of rice, one pound of barley-meal, a quarter of a pound of treacle, and one ounce of salt, boiled in two gallons of water over a slow fire, make sixteen pounds of nutricious food. The cost of the whole is Bd.—Dublin Morning Post. Au atrocious crime was committed on the night of the tith of September, at the little town of Pont l'Eveque. A publican of the name of Lreevae, who had been at the performances of a strolling company of come was returning home at about eleven o'clock at night, when he was seized by a number of persons, who were heard to exclaim, "We have him now." After having treated him in the most horrible manner imaginable, they threw him into a ditch. His cries were distinctly heard by several persons, but as they thought that it was the voice of a man who had been in the habit of crying out in the same manner at night, they did not stir• out, and the unhappy LEFEVRE remained exposed to the barbarity of Isis a.ssassins. • Having perceived that he breathed yet in the ditch in which they had thrown him, they drew him out. dragged him across a meadow, the grass of which showed the marks of blood from his body, and threw it into a river, where the body was found next morning. He had a severe wound on the head, and his cravat was tightly bound round his neck ; but, from the examination, it is believed that his death was the result of being , thrown into the river. This crime, the authors of which have not yet been discovered, was doubtless the effect of revenge, as a watch and money were found on the body.—French Paper. . The following vartieulars of the outrage upon Sir Ilunsozi LowE at the Mauritius are given in a letter from Port Louis, dated May 2, in the Journal du Com merce. It will be seen that Sir flunsoN has had a very narrow escape from assassination i—" We have had for the G three days a visit from Sir HunsoN Lowz, on his return from his government of Ceylon. On the announcement of his arrival the population of i e v ‘B% a •o s nation was painted on their faces, and he was overwhelmed with humiliations by the youth of the 'Mauritius. On the day o f his debarkation, which had been tixed for the 30th of April, at noon, a great crowd bad assembled, b ut tb% Governor foreseeing what might happen, and being alarm.. ed at the freedom with which the populace expressed thisie opinions, arranged for the landing to take place at eight o'clock in the morning, and the salute was not fired until opifiellerlste,odn‘svit,tahwa ntgiset,i.4idiinsg__. spread, . tn.,. about , 000 assembled _, lit'ic(resr;ilsn€ll,rt:iev,i.neeltetlnhi:ra, e t eri ii , :l l . 2 ' ,t ya u ' il c ( s e ' iri e r t iili‘ l i yt hj t e i i i. s u os arlsi a ey va ,t g er ,ui a a rv iGas. ' i e e etr . s ,g ‘ b i.‘t t e u e , p ,; Government-tmuse, and hiseav i a , e d already ecql te : On unsosi L ows being uttered by p n t t u b o e us ho e u x e n u e it io h n e s : ov:,:e appearance, and ordered the officer on guard to drive back accomplished i lifS' t n( h ai eiorienutlllll'ttieltishec escort, :ireal accompanied( la d y i ffi , u' t l li i t e sY n ' ' o l iitieeu populace,.ba was to mostti os direct iil attack upon him was projected. Sir e,:ikati,tr,ievil .rcyHe,ridaeun.sioteitis.i.,ol iiNn,sinilL)ta.udooeltii.sl: nine in the morning, he quitted .the of the populace had assembled as five o'clock in the morning ; and when he saw them, he demanded an escort, which, however, was not granted. The Governor did not accompany bin], and he even set out the preceding evening for his country-house Sir IlunsoN Low?. was hissed and hcoted, and the most humiliating epithets were bestowed upon him by the c, owd ; and they ilt:uveetruesr:ae illinitetilllClThifloairl:iaget t o throw t r h r d o s i v a st: g n t. es red . filth at him. Several young wen put their fists into his face, calling him, at the some time, ' executioner, assassin e wildttinbgeassot'eanir'adgeeCilnansibtaolb:e on t th the lengt h point t o i f:t li e P e a ° r l i:n:g l i a : h i e is i a b i w r t e t r e c . , ) pieces, when he a rrived at his boat: he was hooted and 3. escape smtthoteninceoed,aiat,ps;ls,opnitvg:aibi, coropmriot4.,, sent. I