The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-06 00:00:00

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The Justice-room was crowded to excess yester day, the- final examination 'of Mary Ann Walters, who stands charged"with a robbery, and upon whose evidence a young woman, named Ann Crawley, n ow in the Penitentiary, was convicted at the Old :Bailey, having been expected. Th . c prisoner being put to the bar, seemed t o Suffer great anguish of mind. Mrs. Eaton, of the Elephant public-house, i n Fenchurch-street, and her daughter, gave evidence, as did Mr. Bamford, the loss of whose umbrella led to the detection of Mary Walters as a thief with respect to that property, as well as to Miss Eaton's trinkets, which were found pledged at the shop of Mr. Barker, the pawnbroker, in the same name as that in which the umbrella was pawned. The case of Ann Crawley was, it appears, tried by Mr. Serjeant Arabin. The Lord Mayor was yesterday furnished with a copy of the Sessions Paper, contalaing the report of the trial, the leading features of which will be read with no small degree of surprise. Mr. Phillips was Counsel for the un fortunate prisoner, arid so strong was his relioce upon her innocence, tliat'he declared frequently in the progress of the case, that she knew nothing of the robbery. He was at length reproved by the Learned Judge, who summed up as if the evidence impressed his Lordship with an idea that the pri- soner was certainly guilty. The Sessions Paper stated that Ann Crawley was indicted for having stolen a ring, the property of Miss Eaton, &c.; that Drinkwater, the officer, had been employed to search the prisoner'S boxes, which were at her brother's hOuse, and that he found, but not till the second search, a handkerchief and the ring in question. . This Officer, in cross-examination, says—The pri soner was in the Compter when I searched the boxes. Mary Ann Walters and a young woman were present, and the prisoner's brother. I did not find them on the first search. - The prisoner surren dered voluntarily. Mr. Phillips called . Ralph Sherwin, of No. 7, -Holywell-row, ShOreditch, who said, the pri soner's brother lodges with me. I was present when the officer came to search. He brought keys with him, and searched the boxes minutely. He took out every thing and shook them. If the ring had been there I must have seen it. On the second search Mary Am, Walters searched the boxes while the officer was -sitting in a chair, and she up with her hands and said," I have got the very thing will do her." I said " What• is to do her ?" The officer then showed the ring. I thought to myself it could not be there'when the search was made be fore; I asked the prisoner's brother, and he said the young woman herself had taken it from the box, The prisoner had plenty of opportunity to go up to the box, but did net. - I am sure the ring was not in the box, for every thing was shook out, and.the ring was in a red ease. I could not help seeing it if it was there. The prisoner was convicted and sentenced to transportation for seven years. One of the gentle men of the grand jury before whom the evidence for the prosecution was heard, waited Aipon the Lord Mayor yesterday, and informed.. him that they had found a true bill against Ann Crawley, not upon the ~evidence of Mary Ain Walters, but upon that of the vidficer, and that they had such an opinion of Wal ters"that they would not find that the prisoner had taken any of the property which she described is her own. IWV. Stevens, of BisLopsgate, said that a subset* : "tion was set on foot for the unfortunate Ann Craw ley, and stated that the greatest anxiety prevailed that an immediate application should be made to the Secretary .of State. The prisoner was leaning on The bar, with her face on her hands, while these statements were made. • Her solicitor advised her not to say a word. She acquiesced. It is believed that - a Man with Whom she is con nected, prevailed upon her.to• conic* the offence, of which she appeared to be the ready accuser of an innocent person. - _ _- • The. conduct of Mrs. Eaton and her daughter re flected the greatest credit upon them. Nothing could exceed their anxiety' that Ann Crawley should be released from her unmerited imprisonment. Mary Ann Walters was fully committed for trial, Henry Thomas, the young man whom Mr. 4nnis, the pawnbroker of the Minories, employed confiden tially, and by whom he was robbed (by the pri soner's own confession) of property to a large amount, was brought up for final examination. Mr. Hobler, jolt., who appeared for the prosecu tion, stated to the Lord Mayor that the witness to whoM the prisoner had made voluntary confession of gUilt, was unable, in consequence of severe illness, to attend, but he (Mr. Hobler, jun.) pledged him self, if the Grand Jury should find 'a true bill, and the witness should be so far recovered as to be able to give evidence, to produce him at the proper time. The LORD MA Yon asked, whether pawnbrokers were in the habit of allowing their shopmen to wear, or of wearing themselves, any articles left with them in pledge. To this a direct negative was given. " The practice then," said his Lordship, changed. I remember some years ago a friend of mine, Deputy B—, who kept a pawnbroker's shop, went with me and a party up the Thames on a Sa turday, and as the day was fine, and we were all very pleasant, we proposed to stay out until Sunday or Monday. All consented to stay out except the worthy deputy, who happened to have a nice new wig upon him. We pressed him for his motive for refusing, and, at length, he consented to tell us. You see this wig upon me,' says he. Well, this was pawned with me on Monday last, and I am sure my customer will want it to-morrow - to go to church with.' " (Loud laughter.). Committed. n were brought from James'sSt. charge. Magistrate, a uponteli-hot t h t see follow ing th fo Mr. Aldous, a pawnbroker, residi ng i n B erw i c k- Mr. DYER, e sitting street, Soho, stated, that about eight o'clock on the. previous evening the two prisoners came into his shop together, and offered for pawn the five volumes of books now produced, and he (Mr. Aldous) ob serving by a printed label on each volume that they belonged to the circulating library of Mr. Hodgson, . a bookseller, in Marylebone-street, he questioned the prisoners as to how they came into possession of the books; and their reply was, that Mr. Hodgson.him self had sent them with:the books to pawn. Not, however, --believing one word of this assertion, h e questioned the .prisoners still more clesely on the subject,_when they said that the Mr. Hodgson they, meant •was a man whom they met in Oxford -street, and who gave them the books to pledge for him. Being as little satisfied with this account as with the other, Mr. Aldous said he sent for a constable, and had the prisoners lodged in the watch-house. Mr. Hodgson, who attended, said that he kneW nothing whatever of the prisoners, not having to his knowledge, ever seen them in his life before, but the books produced certainly belonged to him, and he perfectly recollected that they were safe on, his counter in the shop, for he saw them there so late as seven. o'clock the evening before, so that how they could have come into the possession of the prisoners, he was quite at a loss to imagine. .The prisoners who both described themselVes to the - Magistrate as, apprentices to Mr. Maberly, .the coachmak e r i n Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, persisted in their story, that a man, who said his name was tiodgson, and that the books belonged to him, gave the Ave volumes to them in Oxford street, and desired them to go and pledge the books at Mr. Aldous's shop, and he was waiting for them to return when they were detained; but where this man lived, or who he really was, they could not tell. Buckland, one of the beadles belonging to St. James's parish, said that he could scarcely believe the prisoners to be, as they said, apprentices in so respectable an establishment as that of Mr. Maberly, because lie (Buckland) kneW both the prisoners for. a considerable time to be in the habit of frequenting a well=known flash public-house, called the Maiden head, in Berwick -street, the constant resort of thieves and prostit u t e s, k e pt by a man named Pens ninger. The prisoners re-asserted that they were the ap prentices of Mr. Mabewly, and denied that they were in the habit of frequenting the house in question; but Buckland and another constable declared that they had often seen them there. To ascertain the fact of whether they really are the apprentices of Mr. Maberly, and to have some other inquiries. Made, the prisoners were remanded until Saturday next.. . . The drivers of the hackney-coaches numbered 1,057, 568, 485, 732, f 364, and 909, appeared under summonses to show cause why they should not be convicted in a penalty of 10s. each (the highest laid down by the Act of Parliament, the 30th Geo. 111. cap. 50, one Of the local acts for the regulation of St. James's parish, Westminster), for standing with' their coaches longer than was necessary to set down or take up a fare in that part of Piccadilly extending from/ the eastern side of Church-passage to the westfrn side of Saciville-street, and there plying: for hire, contrary to the said act. It appears that by this Act of 'Parliament all hackney-coaches are expressly forbidden from being stationed in this part of Picca dilly with a view to prevent any interruption at any time of the day to the performance of divine worship in St. James's church, which is opposite. A witness proved that all the defendants, except the driver of 485,'were stationed with their coaches on the forbidden spot on the 30th of last.month ; and upon this proof they were all, with the above exception, convicted in the penalty of ss. and 4s. 6d. costs ; and every one ,of them being a defaulter in the payment of the same, they were all locked up. The , whole of the defendants pleaded total igno rance of the existence of this,Act at all; and they moreover said, as an excuse for not paying thepe nettles, that they were all most miserably poor; for that hackney-coach-driving . was now become the . very worst trade going in London, and was, in fact, entirely knocked up since the introduction of " them ere French cabs as now gets all the trade ;" and it was a very great shame, they said, for the King, or whoever does it, to be licensing such a number of wehickles that there is no getting a living out of them, and they are ready. to eat one another up. A man named James Pepper was charged en suspicion of stealing - a large quantity of harness buckles, the property of Mr. Green, a saddler's iron monger, in Lisle-street, Leicester-square. Mr. Green stated, that on that morning a man came into his shop, and offered him for sale the Ib dozen of harness-buckles now produced, and he (Mr. Green) had no sooner looked at them than he re cognized them as part of a great deal of property that he had been robbed of some months ago, and the man who offered them for sale immediately told him that he was sent by the prisoner to dispose of the buckles. The prisoner, who is himself a harness-maker, and .is in the service of Mr. Horne, the proprietor of the Golden-cross, Charing-cross, coach-owner, said that he had purchased the buckles about five months ago, of a man named Charles Hunt, who then worked at one of the wharfs, but where that Charles Hunt is to be found now, he could not tell, nor did he think he should be able to find him. The price -he gave Hunt,. he said, for the buckles was s. _6d. per dozen. Mr. Green said, that the prisoner must have known very well that Is. 6d. was not one third of the value of the buckles, as they were worth ss. a dozen. .. The prisoner said, that a small part of the buckles he got from his brother, and the larger part from Hunt. The prisoner's brother, who was present, de clared that he never sold the prisoner any of the buckles, nor did he ever possess any of this kind in his life. A person, who was accidentally present in the office, said, that the Charles Hunt, of whom the prisoner spoke •as having worked at one of the xvharfs, was dead, and had been buried about a month tigo. The prisoner said that lie was ignorant of this fact : but he was remanded to produce something wore satisfactory than his bare assertion that he bought the buckles at all of Hunt. UNION-HALL. Yesterday morning a gentleman named Cook at tended before Mr. CHAMBERS for the purpose of so liciting his advice as to the best mode of getti ng back a runaway daughter. The applicant proceeded to state, that four day ago his daughter, a young creature 16 years of age, absconded from home without giving any member of th e f am il y t h e s lightest intimation of her intention. At first, when she was missed, serious fears were entertained for her safety, until within the last few hours applicant a scertained that she had eloped with a man at whose house, in the Dover-road, she was then staying. On discovery of her retreat, applicant proceeded thither, , ie companied by a friend, fur the purpose of demand ing hack his lust daughter, hut the individual with whom she eloped refused to deliver her up, or even to allow an interview. Under these circumstances, the applicant had still some apprehensions that the EX PORITD. Previous ly this year. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. 199 19,516 1,490 43,034 1,647 65,535. 68,8 ii. IM POUTED. Same pc. • This riod lest . year. year. Bags, &e. Bags, &c. Liverpool M6,475 689,161 London 62,100 0,762 Glaspiw 39,9'27 14286 Total exported in 1824 Same veiiod 182'7 , EMANCIPATION OF A SLAVE IN ORKNEY. —An interesting question came lately before the Justices of Peace at Stromness, upon an application for W. 31. LA NSDOWN, formerly a slave in Jamaica, who bad come to Stromness on board the brig Traveller of Aberdeen, hound for that island, and of which vessel he had been steward. The point for decision was, whether this individual who came lately to Britain, and lived a short time in Aberdeen, could be obliged, contrary to his present inclinations, to re turn to a place where he might be claimed by his master, and again subjected to slavery. The Justices found, that Larisnowrr was entitled to the liberty lie claimed ; and in respect of his exposure to slavery should be r eturn to the West Indies, and also in consequence of his net having signed the ship's articles of agreement, found that he could not be compelled to proceed thither without his own consent. He was accordingly discharged.—Caledonia n Mercury. CHANGES WHICH TAKE PLACE IN THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS OF EUROPE, WIEN 'TRANSPORTED TO Astenica.—The mammiferous animals transported from the Old to the New World are the hog, the sheep, the goat, the ass, the horse, the cow, and the dog.—lst. The Hog. This animal, in the hot valleys of South America, where he wanders whole days in the woods, living chiefly upon wild fruits, loses speedily the marks of domestication, and partakes largely of the nature of the wild boar. The year 1493 was the date of his first introduction into the N e w World ; and now he is found established from 25 degrees north latitude, to 45 degrees south, and everywhere breeds as plentifully as in Europe.- 2d. The Cow. Animals of this species appear to require a considerable quantity of salt, as a part of their nourish ment. Wl:en salt is placed where they feed, they return punctually to seek it; but when this duty is neglected by their masters, the flock disperses and becomes wild. There is also a difference in the size of the udder, particularly in Columbia, where the milk is not reckoned of the same importance as in Europe.--3d. The Ass.. The ass caredltw his fo e r i ' v i I l L e a suffers hardly any alteration either in his form . or habits. In some places where he is overworked, and little does he animal : he finds chesnuts in the woods, and speedily pre _me:thd.efoTrthneedkbrsuet. , ents one of the distinctions of wild animals --a sameness of colour, which with him is aloittet binvtahT t y o chrenut. this e in l e a dVo )i f a m ra o.. ; true, thatwith Not lion : and it is no less remarkable than th e t l h h e e y a a m cc b o l r e d i i s tig t l i y m breed paee l u n P os t t h eaidrwhirorses nowherehei og suffers no change.-6th, Th e • te climates, breeds as freely as t r be he ir p armer plains, they. are more dif ficult in tempera In with our's.---5 and never s hows any inclination to esca p e from t he dumi_ present race the amble i s the natural pare, jest as itnheEntrrootreit: m pservati a r n e on. The wool grows slow er; b ut i f . s nfi l ci i . o un ta i - to a of f t the proper time, presents nothing remarkable. If, on the other hand, this time is allowed to pass, it is detached by the shears of nature ; and instead of a new crop growing,, as in other cases, a short, smooth, shining hair presents itself, resembling that of the goat of the same climate.-7th. The Goat, although with us a moun taineer, suits better the low 'mum valleys of South Ame rica, than the more eleeated.parts of the Cordilleras. The only change it undergoes is similar to that of the Cow.— ' London Weekly Ream. GUILDHALL. On Monday last Mr. Alderman ATKINS, in lectur ing an apprentice who had complained of his master. stated as a piece of information, well worth knowing, that a master has a right to correct with a horsewhip, nor only his apprentices, but his footmen and other -men-servants.* Yesterday, upon entering the Justice-room, the worthy Magistrate asked our reporter whether he had sent any paragraph to the newspapers respecting the above observation. The reporter replied that he had sent a notice of it, but he was not aware whether it had been published. The paragraph which appeared in another paper was not written by him. I do not rare who wrote it," said the Alderman. " If I cannot talk to an apprentice without having my words putin the newspapers, and being animad verted upon, I will turn all you gentlemen reporters out of the Justice-room. You know, Sir, I have the power to do that. If what I say is to be animad verted upon I will exclude every one of you." The reporter made no reply, (the said right of ex clusion being maintained by the Judges,) and the matter rested, the Alderman handing some anony mous letter, which seemed to have caused this ex plosion of feeling, to one of the clerks for his inspec tion. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday two respeetable-looking youths, who gave their names George Thraherne and John Hall, The Alderman, if he tried the experiment, would find his law good for nothing. TilE CITY CARPET WARP.FIOUST, TOP OF CHEAPSIDE. OAR TER and FA WC Err b eg t o annottnea that their extensive Stock of CARPETS are of the newt and most elegant Patterns. Their BRUSSELS, for style, quality, and chrapness, have given nnivera.,l ea tiaftetion. R. d. s. d. Kidderminster , yard-wile 1 10 and 2 6a per yard Do ...... .•. ....... —very htout and itne k) 9 and 3 0 Yard-trifle Venetian, for Bed-rooms 1 9 and 2 4 Do do all WOOl 2 9 and S 0 Stair Carpetir.g, from 0 10 Do ...... d0.......a1l Wool, from Heartltilitgk, Drugg-et9, Floor-cloths, Moreen 9, This day were published, i n 2 vols. post Sro. price 21 s . TALES of the WEST of ENGLAND. By the Author of " Letters from the East." CONTENTS :-The Valley of the Lizard—the Miner—the Exile—the Legend of Parorra—Wesley and his Disciple— St. Msttin's Isle—the Power of Affection, &c. Printed for Henry Colhurn, 8, New Burlington-street. WORKS just published by HUNT and CLARKE, York street, Covent-garden. In 2 Vols. fivu. price 16s. boards, ECOLLECTIONS of a SERVICE of THREE YEARS during-the WAR. OF EXTER MINATION in the Republics of Venezuela and Colombia. By an OFFICER of the NAVY. PENELOPE; or I,ore'6 Labour Lost. In 3 vols. poet bvo. 31s. 6d. iu boards. By the Author of Truckleho rough Hall. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. By illiaw Hulitt. In Bro. prict! 30si-bds., the first Two of Four Volunaes. ILLUSTRATIONS of the PASSION of LOVE. To be completed in four volumes. Small Bvo. uith an En graving by Humphreys, Vol. IL . price 7s. 6d. bds. A NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. A GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. By John Gorton. In 2 large vnls. Svo. containing .2150 paces, price 34i. in bds. AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Vol. XVIII. The MEMOIRS of JAMES LACKINGTON, Book seller. With his Confessions. In 1 val. Ifilno. Ss. 6d. ; royal paper, 6s. ; with a Portrait by Striven. AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Vol. XIX. Just published, in 1 vol. IBmo. Ss. 6d.- bds., nt:•in 3 Parts, Is. each ; Ine Edition, 6s. extra bds. ; with a Por trait,engraved by Scriven, The LIFE of THEOBALD WOLFE TONE, WRIT TEN by HIMSELF, and extracted from Ms Journals.— The American Edition. ITALIAN LANGUAGE. SELECTIONS from ITALIAN PROSE WRITERS; .ecnumencing with the easiest sentences, and ascending to extracts from the most classical authors. With a DOUBLE TRANSLATION, for the use of Students on the PIA MILTONIAN SYSTEM. The Italian, and the two Translations, repeated separately, for the purpose of Exc.. citing Learners. In 1 vol. Svo. price 141. in boards, or in Two Parts, 7s. each. The following works on tho same plan:— IN GERMAN. SELECTIONS from VARIOUS GERMAN -&!.. ; 1 TMORS. In 1 vol. Bvo. price lOs. in boards. IN FRENCH. The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH, by Voltaire. ' The • first three Book. with e DOUBLE TRANSLATION: With Notes; and a Preface captain: ing the object end use of the Double Translation. In 2 vols. Bvo. price los. in boards. .* The Two First Books, with the. Double Transla tion, may be had in 1 vol. Svo. price Ss. is boards. CLARK'S GENEItAii - OUTFIT TING.. WAREHOUSE, for the EAST , and 't t e'T INDIES and SOUTH A..IERICA, EXETER 'A...41%E, STRAND. • 7 ( ittre Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen -11.7,•31 proceeding to South America, or any other part 'tle Globe, will find in .this Establishment the whole t heir Military Appointments, Swords, Chews, Sashes, L e ta, Pistols, together wi'h a large and well-rnanu ii7lred stock of Sea Cots, Couches, a n d B e ddi ng ; C a bi n b e l'it-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule 17 4 Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of r tvellin g Equipage. e i tN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEEN'S, ready fitted the necessary requisites for India and other tropical, 4 143 tes ; likewise a great v ar i e ty o f Sil ver an d Pl ate d ke', 4 %, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going Ad ; Milit ar y and Hindoste nnee B oo k s , Maps, &c. FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, te %de u; Fatetort, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with Ie:TY deecripri on o f Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East 117eit Indies, and South America, which merit inspee -044 from their excellent quality, first style of Workman- P , and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, e„ " kik eßeelleat plan of fifty years standing is still strictly re dlii, t ,_ to, of- asking one Ready Money Price, but from on abatement is made. - HE LONDON STOVE GRATE c o BAZAAR, FA-street-hill, near the Monument, ki, 4 4 a V erY extensive scale) eetahlished far the Mennfacture tr e. 4.e. of Superier STOVE GRATES, of new and 1,,,1 1,1 1t designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or hout STEAM APPARATM; improved PATENT AIR • STOVES With aseending or descending t t lu m,• ad a pt e d for offices, halls, sh o p s , conserva t or i es , or t ehes ; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent F renc h an d i LAMPS for dinner tables; and side boards, in so me, ,plated, or ormolu, on new and economical Prin ce.; elegant bronze and ormaln CHANDELIERS (from I t t o fifty guineas, and upwards) : Papier niche and other e tt A TRAYS; Teaand Coffee URNS ; superine PLATED I.I CLES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; B rass 'tTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH I to Vtßs (63 e . per set); Culinary Utensils, &e. in Copper, ", and Bl oc k Tin. I ' EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and t l 'tl who are refitting or furnishing, th a t th e a b ove e l ' e bliehment will be found peculiarly worthy their atten ki4, as every requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or is always ready (in the greatest variety) for im et late delivery, and the Proprietnr warrants every arti c l e q: 6 mast superior kind, and the price from SA t o 50 per limie r any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods re fs, - qmility. Tile lowest price is affixed to eac h le, from which no abatement will be msde. I tl( V, LI-LS and ALAReis', sir. Seientifie and Economical ; Plain and Ornimentel IRON WORK, ex e4V-L,.;' he estimate or otherwise, in town ;or csruntry. ItiCktY CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced t 'areful workmen. There beimn a neirin.r et hands in branches, enneter tin empleveel re-; the premise', ti';' - ( i t 'kets and Surveyors have the reeterneeine Cf ereeei - in• ,'e; th e eeeet ei e n of their own ree?e e e, - A variety elegant Iteran an d o th er M a rble h. ( /RBIS'S it Dl.Ol'S ,ti c - celebrated Medicine is allowed tc be superior to any i ce remedy in ell cases of Firers, Sore Throat', Slew A gLi et t commonly o•ilbrd Nervous, 'Terinis Fever, and rt ,, and a il th ese Disorlees ee fr3tll obstructedl,lllPiratiori. In het clineetos, where Venee and Bilious ‘d Plaints are very preveleet, eeeecially iii the West t tee Z and An ee n cee t h en Dec's, ete lee - extensive and sue ittee i experi evee preyed t,ee inv e lenble. They pro teerspiration t7-.e most ",skis and easy manner, acidt s..„ lut g i vg e t'oe Rnient the least die:ulu= uneasie i e . : These Dr. rn, even egreell2. ‘in7treral and d;s'tiric't cases, not a eirele it ~il e . t o the knowledge of D e ;,'-- • A d to CnIN . 4 ► are requested to obser v e that the genuine ! - • .of l'srmr;e . e Drops, trill linve engraved on the : In the town of' Birmingham there are-twenty- Thomas l'Zcais Moore." Price 2s. nd, —1 l e ,, ; three foundries, and but twenty milliners and dres,-makers ; k 4 each. - i and, though the place con t a i ns 100,000 inhabitants, th ere s et , hy Senger, ox:ord-street, opposite Bond. ! are only five music shops, Nth. Straelling, Royal Exchange, Cornhill; anti Ed. furniture makers, and three manufacturers of felons' irons. whilst there are seven coffin 67 , St. Paul's Church-yard, on the footway, —Athcenetim. IN GREEK. The ANABASIS of XENOPHON. lii 1 vol. ?Ivo. price 106. W. in boards. In 3 vols. 12s. hoards, The ETONIAN OUT of SOUNDS ; or Poetry and Prose. By Sir .lames Lawrence. TRAVELS. Just published, in one vol. post Bvo. price 9s. boards, de dicated to the Members of•the Philhiutoonic Society. A SUMMER'S RAMBLE among the 'MUSICIANS of GERMANY ;- giving some account of the Operas of Munich, Vienna, Dresden, Berlin, &c. With remarks upon the Church Music, the Singers, Performers, and Composers ; the out-of-door enjoyments, and surface of society in that country. By a MUSICAL PROFESSOR. " It - is long since we have met with a volume of less pretence, containing snore to interest the reader."—Li terary Gazette. " It is a work that requires no criticism, but commend ation. Its only fault, as far as we could discover, is, that it has an end. We wish it were in ten volutnes."—Lon: don Weekly Review. " The subject which this writer has chosen is in his heart, and therefore his story never flags. On the whole, we must say, that we have not read a book that has given us so much plea•are for a very long time." —London Magazine. " This work may be read for amusement and instruc tion both by the artist and amateur. The Vienna visit is peculiarly interesting."—New Monthly Magazine. Just published, in one vol. small SVQ. with Vignette Title Pip, and Engravings, price 4s. 6d. boards, or ss. bound in roan, A COMPANION for the VISITOR at BRUSSELS, with estimates of the expenses of living t'...ere, and Sketches of the Pa y s Bas. To which are added, Notes of a Tour to Italy by the Tyrol : with observations on the Poste _Routes, &c. By an Old Resident at Brussels. " Here is some good, and we have no doubt, accurate information of the expence and manner i of living at Bros sets, with whi c h a pp are ntly the author s well acquainted." —Literary Gazette. " This is evidently the beet man in the world to write a guide; and considering the limited nature of the field, his is undoubtedly the best of guides."—Atlas. " This is it really clever and useful book. The infor mation it contains on the modes of living at Brussels is precise, and must be of the highest value to persons de sirous of fixing upon a continental place of residence, com bining economy with pleasure."—London Weekly Review. A PILGRIMAGE from ITALY to NORTH AME RICA ; including a Narrative of the Author's DISCO VERY of the SOURCES of the MISSISSIPPI. By J. C. BELTRAMI, Esq. In 2 vols. Bvo., .with Portrait and numerous Plates, 11. lie. fid. hoards. TWO HUNDRED and NINE DAYS; or the Journal of a Traveller on the Continent. By THOMAS JEF FER SO.N HOGG, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister at-Law. In 2 vols. crown fivo., price 18s. boards. This is a most instructiv e book of travels, and at amus ing as a jest book. If grav e sense , grave h umour, s h arp wit, and class i cal learn i ng, make a n agreeable compound— here it is. As a m ere guile in matt ers o f taste, i t i s pre ferable, in. our opinion, to any one of the multitude of books written by travellers who havepursued the same route; and for force and originality of remark it far surpasses For seth."—Atlas. This ' Mr. Hogg has talents which would make a journey from London to York , or from Hyde Park C orner to Whitechapel, or from any place . to any otk e r w h ere h uman i beings could be sees n the intermediate space, new and amusing. Italy needed anoh a traveller."—Londou Magazine. NOTES of a JOURNEY through FRANCE and ITALY. By William Hazlitt. In Svo price 13s. We. • ---- " * l' the world's volume, Our Britain seems us of it, but not in it; In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythec think There's livers out of Britain ?"—Cymbeline. r;) tLe d:l•, , ction in VC has ever i::vy have PRICE 7D. girl was detained from her family against her incli nations, and the object of his application was to be acquainted as to the best method of proceeding in the affair. The applicant added, that the young lady's mother fretted night and day about her since the elopement took place. Mr. CRANnEns--Perhaps your daughter and this person you speak of are married : in that case, you can't mend the matter. Applicant—Vile have every reason to believe they are not ; for we have made in quiries at various churches in the district, and have been told that such parties have not been married. Mr. CHAMBERS—The knot might have been tied at the other side of the water for aught you know, or in the country. " however," said the Magis trate, " if you feel confident your daughter is not married to the person who has her now under his root; you will be justified in making a forcible entry to get her back." Applicant—The man keeps the door closed, and refuses to open it for me. How am I to get in ? Mr. CHAMBERS—III tell you how to get in : take a sledge-hammer and knock away at the door until you force it open ; you seem to he,big.and titiong enough for the work:. if - yoii 46 not consider your self competent to the task,, get somebody to assist you, and I'll send ono of the officers with you to preserve the peace on both sides—that is, to see that no blows or violence takes place in the recovery of your daughter. Clarke, .the officer, then accompanied the applicant to the house where the young lady was staying, and on the inmates being apprized that he was an officer, they were admitted, and the moment the young lady saw her father she handed him the certificate of her marriage at St. Giles's Church ; her husband at the same time entered the apartment, and both solicited forgiveness, when a reconciliation took place between all the parties, and thus terminated the clandestine marriage. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LI VERPOOL. lavEurooL, NOT. 4. —Wind S.E..:—.High water Ili minutest past nine.—Arrived the St. George, Taub man, from New York ; Bisphatn, Evans, from Palermo ; Genii, --, from Cephalonia; Success, Parry, from Pernau ; Experience, ---, from Drogheda; Edward, Roach, from Wexford. CI.IIAILED Oilli*Atal•—The Cossack, Scott, for Rio Janeiro; Hannah, Trope, for St. Michael's; Richard, fcr Jamaica; Waterloo, ---, for ditto; Edgar, Mann, for Dominica; Robert Russell, Briscoe, for Savannah. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles 'of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 25th ult, to the Ist inst. inclusive. Cotton Linen - 9ll ... • 125,194 ... Blanketing '9,265 ... Kerseymeres Carpeting Calicoes • Flannel • •WoolleitStuffs 907 ..-. Waisted Stuffs 3,355 Baize .... .... Inferior Woollens 1,962 ... 830 ... Cotton Thread 5,5801b5. Cotton Tarn Rail. Cloth - Ells. Cotton Hose Cotton HaOkerchiefs •• • 8,936 •• • 9.2,225 187 En dm. 91 Cotton pres Worsted Caps at Hardware £9,189 Earthenware £6,085 Salt, White Salt, Rock 43,910 Coals 1,306 Tons, 5 Cwt. 0 Chal . Iron 135 ... 0 ... CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from th• 27th ult. to the lstinst., both days included. Cuwa Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mule 1,803 157 2,220 2,939 15 • . COTTON WOOL. LIST Or IMPORTS AND ExPI TILTS. VICTUALLING OFFICE, OLT. 81. 18 2 8 . THE CoMMissior,erl for it r acttlalling Mujeaty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, That C4W-ralsEsnAv, aie.lßth dav of Nov., they will be ready to receive Teuders :in writing (sealed up). and tre_tt for • P'irty Tons sf NF.W OAT•AIRAL, Three Hundred and Fifty Quarter's of New Pale MALT. i-}4 e Hundred and Fifty Quarters nf.New Anther MALT. . 4t jßa-t's of Kenti e l, HOPE, of the growth of the preeertt Year. g oer Hundred 'fhoueond WILLOW RODS. ' pro Tho usan d E lls of CAN V A S , an d 're Thousand SACKS, fur thy use of the Mills. RumreJ r_luat ters „f PP, IS. To be delivered into his Nlalesty's Victualling Stores at beptford, one-half of the Oatmeal, Malt, Rode, Peep, and 44 " by t4te 15th of December next, and the remainder l ' ) the 31st day of . January following ; and the whole of 41e H °l 3l and Canvas by the 15th of December neat. 'unlales of the Oatmeal, Malt, Hops, Rods, and Peas, t4 "t prod uce d b y party tendering ; Semples of the v and &eke, "Anil the Conditions rif the Contrsets, meybe 'e at tbie Office. ih Tend er mus t , pce if y t h e pr i ce i n wor dy a t l eng th, be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; °:t.l the Person who make, the Tender. or some Person Ra " b ehalf, aaust attend to anewer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ARMY CONTRACTS. CoMMISIARIAT DYPARTMENT, TREASUBA CHAMBERS, Nov. 1, 182.8. NoTict. is hereby given to all Persons de- O eir ous of cont rac ti ng to supply the following Arti es for the Use of tine Army, viz. : BREAD, lb 61. Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters a ,3 11 Barracks, in the under •mectionrd Counties 7 ........ h lariberland " Surrey u44 "set Sussex 11 01, ttiez tul Warwick tiontnouth Wilts . Wore,ster "ortkam teu ,i • I P • i York ottingoan, i' North and South Wales. '''''eT'` ,, et 1 In a few days will be published, Svo., price 10s. 6d. THE ENGLISH in PORTUGAL.—A Narrative of Filets entineetoi with the Imprison ment sad Trial of WILLIAM YOUNG, Esq., H.P. Bri tish Service, Lee a State Prisoner in Portugal. ' Written by HIMSELF: . . _ _ Comprising a View of the Prtent State of that Country under Don Miguel, accompanied by Official Documents. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. k • BEEF and MUTTON; ° "IR MajeAy's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, ' 0 ( 1 Rarr- , 1., in t!ie iinder-mentioned Countim Norfolk Northumberland (including li a Berwick-no-Tweed) Suffolk Nent Surrey Leateaqer York. T O OATS, lus Majesty' s Cavalry and Artillery Horses iu Canton ments ente, and Quarter_,, is the under-mentioned C ou nti es . . Northumberland Ch eme • Nottingha e ktnhe r m rl a "1 Stafford oc, Glo°t 'fir snifyik karts • Westmoreland W'nreester kti,„; ter York. orfnlk ( )au k u FORAGE, viz. ' •" 1 3', and Straw, •to his Majesty's Cavalry, and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned veaunties • • ‘or nwau Sussex. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th 4 , , Y, , f De cem b er ne a t; t h at Proposals in writing, sealed Z' and mark e d Tender for Army Supplies," will b e re - C_!ed at, this Office on or before th e 26th d a y o f Novem -7; but none will be raceived -after T we l ve o 'Cl oc k on day. . Proposals must be made separately for each County, ex 4i)t for the Counties in North and South Wales, all must be included in one Tender; and each Pro rl mast h a v e the• Letter which is annexed to the Tender t 1 :9 31 •tly filled up by two persons of known property engaging Lbeceme bound with the , party tendering in the amount o din the printed;Particulars, for the due Performance t he Contract; and: no Proposal will be noticed, unless , k ide one printed Tender, and the prices expressed in 6" c 'tds at length ; and should it so happen that during the n tinnance of the Contract nu troops shall be supplied (! o v irtue of the same , th e Amount of the Stamps on the ° tract and Bowl 3 paid in the first instance by the Con , r tter, will be refunded to him. Ti Particular s o f tke Contracts may . be had upon'applica % at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four. 'Of' the Meal may be seen at the Office. v. SMlrg before A xx, VLF' defen ce i 118 , ' : out ? )t M# l*':l l deli fer'" ---- at yet, iR hant, the tnce in 5"1: kessiger after wh ir en, at 0 nst ale rued. ,ix vrsßK• _~ e. ,72 ' 4 .3° 46 25 -- Sis 45 .40 24- 38 4 1 JO 40 f p 20 48 4 4 t4l 41 1p 27 fpti 31 Yi on the I!! marketbei22l' ovu m:At, s h quarter, A l a` 11 ellland .0 reil!s' g Je of I.llAl l ' g r i , .ud 040 4 O' r .rket tv"' the - gro. .ott g. 36d. 8ai1ef, 934 , up, and number , °ref los it onll ;.,Jf leaving rket o f Pirovemkere artiv`i re plent'f ° y 0 .ce ,ken pf--- ast &L IT U. .:▪ .4 . 11 6 - 4 0 ...• .0 11 ..• .0 8 4 'o Airs. 0 " e lady of yndin: t 32 tt t -.3heveninto ', of 'LOY n, J • lei ;uell, .1 'bv f. titili , r o+ t ral)leS 0 ; 0 1 ,jegty , i' y to the i ft the rty r R''" fit daughter , t i t l 1 g an, o f 0 laugUter A the W" e ldekt d Stan d°ll.4 adirigt 4l, ,f gess, • ion, in th z 0 ,10 ,1 of Mr. ' rand--datie illnes4, Foe i'enenilen) ,11 the wife 1 Henry ir• G. ,hof an t dab CO LING, 3)1 DO. HIGHLAND SCENERY. IThe mountainous district of Scotland, sally known by the name of the Highland ~ .is invariably been regarded as a scene invested with I peculiar interest, From the authentic written, as well as doubtful traditional tales which have been transmitted to US, some faint conception may be formed of the chivalrous achievements accomplished by the Chieftains of the. several clans into which the inhabitants of that -romantic part of the country were cantoned. It would be incompatible with the-nature .atr6 .1 limits of this article, to enter into a narration re th e Quixotic enterprises in which they frequently engaged ; or t o attempt a d eta i l ' of the almost incredible feats which they oftentimes. accom ' ['fished. It may be sufficient in the present in stance 'to state, that the influence • they exerted over their respective vassals was 'unlimited ; and that the enthusiasm in which these vassals or dependents engaged in all their projects, however romantic or hazardous, ,enabled them to accom plish designs which would have hid defiance to the energies of an equal number of men in any other age or country of the world. There can be no doubt but we are to attribute the erection of many of those strong castles and fortified places, of which there are remaining vestiges in the Highlands, --to the animosities and teuds which subsisted between the respec tive Chieftains of the several clans into which th e y were divided. They were like so many petty princes, havin,g,po intercourse with foreign . f ans of the wortd,:bui continually maintaining a bloody warfare among themselves, , Whether the erection of the Castle of Urqu hart is to be attributed to the warlike propensi ties of some chieftains of the clans, is a problem which can no t n ow w i t h any certainty be solved. An opinion , is very prevalent in many quarters of the Highlands, that its origin is to be ascribed to the family of Cumming of Badenoch, which is represented on all hands as having been for centuries the most powerful in the north of Bri tain ; . ---while others maintain it to be a Much more plausible hypothesis, to attribute its erec tion to some of the Kings . of Scotland. Whatever truth there may be in either of these suppositions, it is undeniably evident, that Urquhart Castle must have been originally a place of ghat strength and magnitude; and it is equally certain, that, whatever may have been the purpose for which it was erected, it came at a very early period into the possession of the Royal Family ; for during the reign of Edward . the First of 'England; it was frequently denomi nated the Kii.g's House, and Royal Garrison. This Castle is situated on a large rock, which constitutes the headland of the bay of Urquhart, and projects into the Loch Ness. According to the ,tnost recent soundings, the water, at a very limited distance from the walls of the Castle, is no less than 345 feet in depth. " A moat,"'says a living author, in describing Urquhart Castle, " from '2O to 25 feet deep, and 16 broad, runs along the only side not naturally surrounded by water, so - as completely to separate the Castle from the . adjoining grounds, and the access across the hollow thus formed was by a spacious drawbridge: ' The approach from the bridge • conducted to a grand gate-way, flanked by two projecting towers, and guarded by a succession of iron doors, and an enormous grating or port cullis. Within these towers were the principal . guard-rooms, and a secret passage extended along the base of the outer wall to the main building. Platforms and benches were plaeed in the rooms above, and on the adjoining walls, which in' peaceful times, were occupied by Lords and Ladies bright,' while witnessing the mimic feats of chivalry performed in front of the barbican. and gateway ; and between these walls and the ditch, a spacious promenade of smooth turf war; preserved far a more crowded assemblage, and for occasional exercise. " Passing the portals now described, we are ushered into a noble ballium, or court, rough and broken on its surface in one direction, but smooth in the other, with a broad proMenade, leading to the entrance of the great keep. It i. only on arriving at this point that we discover the walls encompassing the edge of the rock to he double nearly all round, with platforms for the soldiers to stand 'upon, while discharging missiles against assailants without. To the right of the entrance, a small portal, or water-gate, will be no ticed, leading down to a natural ' harbour, and a similar sally-port opens over the loch, from the east side of the principal building. snnl it ght, exclusi ve of the battlements north-east 5O corner. feet, the of le t " Approaching the Main Keep, we find that various subordinate out-houses had been attached to it, and one appears to have been erected on a small knoll, overlooking all the eneksed walls, whose use it is difficult to conjecture. Th e great. tower, which tt eeonetes on the summit, occupies the breadth of each side from 30 t o 40 feet, and the walls are nine feet in thickness. Two of the rock, is nearly square. Its height, sides are propped at their base by rude buttresses. " We can say very little of the interior, .as it is in a very dilapidated and ruinous state. It ap pears to have consisted of three stories, (the great hall occupying the middle one,) exclusive of the warder's room, and battlements on the top. The guard-room and dungeons situated beneath the great hall communicated with the upper stories by means of spiral staircases, rising from opposite corners of the tower. The turrets, four in number, are square, and each had its own fire-place, and other conveniences complete, within itself. 'Their angular outlines give a much more finished and imposing aspect to the upper battlements than the rounded pepper boxes of more modern times. The height of the outer walls, or curtains, is from 12 to 18 eet, and the thickness from 3 to 6 feet." To this minute description of Urquhart Castle we have only to subjoin, that its walls enclose an extent of ground equivalent to five acres. It is situated in ,a e winding large b valley, twelve Miles distant from Inverness, anti ness, aim presenting some of the most .diversified and romantic scenery in the country. Posterior to the reign of Edward the First, we hear little more regarding this Castle, with the exception of the frequent changing of its Con stables. In the year 1509 it became along with the adjoining lands, the property of the honour able family of Grant of Grant, in whose posses sion it has ever since remained. The soil is particularly rich and fertile . ; and the value of the estate, as a whole, has been considered enhanced by the extensive plantations with which it has been beautified .by the late amiable and excellent Sir James Grant of Grant.—Elgin Courier. THE VA LE OF BLACKMOOR.-t—A meeting or ;he landowners and occupiers of this extensive tract of country is summoned for the 13th inst. , in order to con sider of a plan for rescuing an immense quantity of rich land from those heavy floods to which • it is now exposed in ; he winter season, in cons; quence of the neglected state of the river Stour, which extends from Stourton, in Wilts, through Somerstt and Dorset,. to Christchurch, in Hamp shire. The plan is proposed by the Rev. H. F. YEAT-. nAN, of Stockhouse,— World.