The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-29 00:00:00

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. 11 is Whi s p ere d, t h at th e K ING i s su ff er ing under a , attack of gout, and the suspicion is strengthened Abe fact o f hi s MAJE ST Y not h av i ng t a k en his cus mart exercise, or paid a visit to the Castle, for the last 44 Y; although the weather has been mild and favour „) and further, that no company has arrived at the e l Lodge 'luring the same period. Were the Kr.sw's 'tal health any thing but what it is, and were the re t4 of the gout less frequent and less formidable in its at * 'these reports would be scarcely worth recording ; coupled as they are with his NIAJEsTv's declining even rumours become important.— Times. ' • earl confidently state, on the information of a gen ',l,l who s aw The KING several days in succession, that „qAJES TY is in the enjoyment of quite as good health as experienced for some years past ; that his spirits l, °°4 that his conversation is as agreeable and as as ever ; that he talks freely and with great delight i t t ° 4 tters of ta s t e , e specially about the finishings and fur 'l4l,4g of Windsor Castle ; iand that he walks well , with i t r , s, and without any apparent lameness. His MA e' eve ry sense, in most excellent health.—Morn -1/4l Rerald. larket, an° s day sell' s. d. • 0 0t () ,',6 ...26 3 6 0 ;.. 3 0 ®0 .40 "ck k) 5 0 0 3 0 6 0 • 10 ,sei.) 5 to -g v 15 4 . 1 5 5 W, 10 ; 1° 12 oted. sto 5 0 4 5 10 ; 5 12 14. quote, VASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. h e 3s O. S pe ed wit b oi n t re no . o p vrrue l or t) n dix-i‘ the ', 4 0 , 'so ltP 4 ' 1 0 5' 110 1/ of I >nations f rs, o,r Souts7, o o o red of - to er, fort, 18 i r e e ach, in acr""gor wt fr°°". notice s DO 19 cotlo9l, 001 Ards ".` flte withiP " {`. ~f ~ .. ARRIVALS. „; iniral Sir William Hope and the Countess of Athlone, at " , V; ( -!ie in Portman.square, from Brighton ; the Countess 'll4 'n. ll de Front, at her house in Stanhope-street, from her S,%.urrey; a s t Twickenham ; Earl of Tankerville, in Grosvenor-square, Captain R. Stewart, in Pall-mall, from the Nether_ '4l and Mrs. Langley, in Brook-street, from Paris ; Mrs. - tttl,??,s Bingham, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from f,lon.mid the Misses Wilkins and family, at Mivart's Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from Woodlands, South - I ,;,,,Thomas Fsq. ' at ditto, from *Tiverton ; the undbac, at ditto, fr ' oni - Devon ; Lord de Tabley, at ditto, : a bley House, Cheshire ; Thomas Lister Parker, Esq. at uty"rm'n Cheshire ; Major and Mrs. Elliott, at Batts' Hotel, er-street, from Scotland. CHANGES. John and William Russell, on a visit to:the Duke and ; e l' of B e df or d, at Brighton ; Earl of Essex, from Worthing 1 54, 1 1gh t on Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, from Brighton to (fikpitle and from Town to Brighton, on Friday last ; Mr. Robert Pt and Miss Knight for* Warwickshire ; Mr. F. Canning "til t "cote near Shipton-on-Stour, in Statlbrdshire, from a Vt~AJIr. .E. Fazakerley, Ml' for Sunning Hill, near Engletield Earl of Caledon, from . Dublin, for Caledon Hall ; Lord ',%ti,`, 4 "Yi from a tour, to Dublin ; Captain Wade, from Ro ',:i, 4 ,l`r, for Bath ; Sir Charles Paget, from D u b lin, for Cork ; 4' Hor bv from Dublin for Bath • Mr. E. Tempest, for n air i;uttito n ball; the Right '' Honourabli'. Robert Adair, on a it ) ; to Imrd Robert Spencer, at Woolbeding, in Surrey ; the I ,,,,ZU_rtile Colonel Craddock, f or ' Tadcaster ; Mr. and . Mrs. L 11 4 !;! , r_ 4 , from Brighton, for Bath ; Cap tain and Mrs. Stanley, `ainsgate, for Bath ; Mr. Montagu Gore, for Salt Hill , 11/ 4 ,, , Cartwright, M.?, for Brackley, in Leicestershire; Sir ITT s Graham, Bart. from a tour, to Netherby, in Yorkshire ; 11,1! Clifton, for Roehampton ; Captain and Mrs. Sawkins, from $ t to Bath ; Lord Stafford, from Batts' Hotel ; the Hon. tr o ,2,erningham, from ditto ; Lord Yarborough, at his seat, Vesby, near Brigg, Lincolnshire, from the Isle of Wight ; pi tt i:owager Marchioness of Exeter, from her house in Privy for her seat at Itoehampton ; the Earl of Blesinton, James's-street, for Brighton. Statements have been made relative to the al vged acceptance of office of Lord SIDMOUTIL The report wetre ave every reason to believe, incorrect. The soh- Wh h ich has caused his Lordship to have communication i t the head of the Administration is understood merely have been the appointment of his son - in - law to a i ll : r *Y, and not in consequence of overtur es for his jcin the Ministry. A more probable erumour is that the k lllnis of SALISBURY will join the Duke of WETTING- Administration, and that the vacant office of Privy 1 . has been tendered to him for his acceptance. —.Morn '49 Pupa-. kr . Mr. S ecre t ar y PEEr. has transmitted a free 1 ,4 101 1 for the persons who were lately convicted in a heavy City for performing French Plays at the Tottenham ttet Theatre. T he drama of Faust, produced by the 11 II ' : representations upwards of 37,000 francs (1,5001.) to theatr e of St. Martin's Gate, at Paris. PORTRAIT OF THE RIGHT HON . . VIS t rSTISs DII.LoN.—We have rarely met with a portrait 1 4 ; 4, as regards finish, elegance, and delicacy of engrav e Puts forward stronger claims to public attention than Present. It forms one of the series of the Portraits 'irriale Nobility," which are now adorning that emi itc'lltlY beautiful periodical La Belle AsseinlVe. The en :4ving is by TIIOIIFEON, from a painting by Mrs. MF.F. ~11 ' it is in that artist's very first style of excellence. It i s ""e worth the sum paid for the whole Magazine. t , The hours for strangers visiting the new ° ited Service Club-house are from two to four daily, sn a great number of ladies are among the number of Ll'e who are permitted to see the luxuries of " bachelors' ACCELERATION OF THE MAIL.—A petition inthe Convention of Royal Burghs was yesterday for ttded to his Grace the Duke of Mais - cnesTsa, Post ter-General, for an acceleration 'of - the London and Aisle mails, and we understand it is to be followed up g a similar application to the Lor ds Commissioners of his ` 44 lsTy's Treasury.—Scatch Paper. The Commissioners for th e issue of money to award Public Works in Ireland , have advanced 10,0001. L' i the new Bridge at Youghal. The work will be coin need next spring.— Tipperary Free Press. A petition to Parliament from the inhabi its o f t h e t o wn and neighbourhood of Mansfield, against a Roman Catholic Claims, is now lying for signatu res at 'le Moot-Hall, in that town. —Sheffield Courant. it LONGFORD MEETING.—This meeting was , 44 t,l on Tuesday. The attendance was numerous beyond etedent. One of the remarkable incidents connected 201 the meeting was, the refusal of Lord FoasEs to be ,at, because, forsooth , it was proposed to pass a resu -Ilitioa of thanks to the Association ! ! !—Dublin Morning CITY OF LONDON SCHOOL OF INSTRUC -410), INDUSTRY. --Yesterday the frien.li of this In 4titutiou dined together at the London Tavern. Upwards a hundred gentlemen, of the first class of citizens, met ‘, // 2 1 the occasion. The LORD DI tvoa in the Chair. The "itty was delighted, and did not separate till a late hour. A meeting of Colombian Bond-holders was held yesterday at the City of London Tavern (Sir R. 'tcsow in the Chair), at which it was announced that " Colombian Government had resolved to farm the "ranches of the public revenues appropriated by law to the payment of the loans of 1822 awl 1824, and to place the :1 3 Yuduce of the same in the hands of a person duly autho led by the bond-holders, if they agree to this measure."- 4 solutions recognizing the honourabble intention of this Droposal were then discussed on the part of the meeting, 11441 e.h, however, decided that they did not feel themselves authorised to canetiott any departure from the fundamental c onditions on which thesaid loans were contracted.— thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting thortly afterwards broke up. THE SPANISH REFUGEES.—We cannot tefrain from offering a few words to those of our readers ' % . v ho do not see the London journals, in favour of a cause Which has lately, through that powerful advocate, ' 4 . 4 Valtepefil a most intense sensation throughout the metro- PCs, and pre through the country at large. This eause is the hopeless wretched poverty to which the un happy exiles from Spain and Italy are reduced. Descrip . %ion would fail were we to attempt to picture the abyss of eery in which they are plunged. All that can be inns ', tined of high and noble spirits, degraded to the most ex . t reme and abject want, has belonged to their condition. Driven from their country by the tyranny of FERDINAND, • kW left without provision by our Government, they are now thrown upon the sympathy of the English for their rescue from imminent, absolute starvation. A subscrip tion has beer opened in London at a public meeting, and thus offer ourselves to be the vehicle of any donations ,Which the kindness of our fellow-citi7ens may induce them to bestow upon the sufferers, and of which we will I Publicly acknowledge the receipt.—Norwich Mercury. A tigress in Mr. AT KlN's menagerie at Paris whelped three young ones on the 28th of October, two of Which are of the male sex, and have been begotten by a Lop, whence they are called lion-tigers. It is to be ob served, on this occasion, th4t this tigiessh4d yoang noes, for the first time, on the 24th October, 1824, and, since that, regularly every year. On Wednesday week, a traveller arrived, on horse-back, at Lobster House, near York, and alighting, fltei:e4,ar T 4 Filled for a glass of liquor, leaving his horse, fastened to a Cra f ik,. (low. 'TIP 110 nqt hero long tented, before a person, who was in the room when he en tered, arose and went out, and with a bold dexterity, sel (iota equalled, loosed the stranger's horse, mounted him, and rode off in the direction of that city. Pursuit was made after him, and PARMA, the police-officer, was ap Ow t o but the thief has hitherto escaped detection.- -Doncaster Gazette. A turnip, on the Glebe of Longformacus, of thi s years growt h, 14tely taken up, which measured three feet two inches in circumference, and weighed 20 Pounds. In the same field there were many of a very large Size,.... Caledonian Mercury. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. (From La Belle ASS, inblt'e.) WALKING DRESS,--A pelisse of purple tiros de Naples, fastened down the front of the skirt vith strap-rosettes, notched at each end, and a small kilt buckle in the centre of each strap. The body i; 4 la Cireassienne; with lapels uud collar turning back; the vacancy filled up by afichit of fine India muslin with a double ruff of lace, and a cravat-sautoir of celestial-blue silk. The sleeves are en gigot, with an ornament of shell-scalops at the wrists, and con fined by a very broad bracelet of (Told lace, fastened with a square antique brooch. A hat of purple vel vet, lined with white satin, and trimmed with purple ribbon, on one side of which is a broati edge of white, painted over in flowers of various colours. FULL DRESS EVENING COSTUME.—A dress of white satin, with a flounce beautifully painted or embroidered at the border with blue and yellow flowers : the flounce finished by a rich and elegant ..„..,.., . head, on which are spots of the same colours as those on the border of the flounce; over this is a full ruche of blond. The corsage is a la Serigne, with a girandole brooch formed of valuable pear pearls, in the centre of the bouffont drapery across the top of the bust. The sleeves short, and their fullness confined by a string of pearls. A pointed zone of white satin, on which are coloured flowers, corresponding with those on the trimming of the skirt. The hair is arranged on each side of the face in full curls ; and over it is placed the elegant toque a is Psyche, composed of tulle and blond, the latter edging the papillon wings, which expand from the border. A beautiful plume of white feathers orna ments the left side of this truly graceful head-dress. The ear-pendants are of wrought gold, an article of jewellery now in peculiar favour. On entering an anteroom or quitting a full dress party, a cloak is thrown over this dress, of velvet, the scarlet of the rock geranium blossom ; it is tied round the neck with gold cordon, terminating with superb thistle tassals of the same rich material. (From the World of Fashion.)_ Amongst the novel articles in the out-door depart ment is the Persian mantle, of lavender-grey Merino; it is faced and bordered with black plush silk, of an improved and very superior quality, with Persian drapery depending from the shoulders to the arm holes, faced round in the same manner as the cloak. Two pelerine capes fall over each other, as low as the small of the waist; over these is a fallling collar of black plush silk; and the mantle ties round the throat with a rich black silk cordon, finished at the ends by superb tassels. The nest out-door envelope is a carriage pelisse of black satin, made en tuniqzte ; the petticoat space, which is discovered in front, is of black velvet down each side of which, present ing the appearance of the tunic, are round leaves, lying on points of satin, and filled in by velvet, each leaf edged with double narrow satin rouleaux. The sleeves are en gigot, with a deep Vandyke cuff of black velvet. The body en gerbe, with lappels, and collar turning back. The trimming round the border of the skirt corresponds with that down the sides of the tunic. _ . The bonnets for walking are of black velvet, with long puffs of black satin. A carriage hat of bro caded black satin is extremely beautiful, the pattern forming delicate basket-work. Under the brim are bows of satin riband, which, as the brim of the hat is rather evasee, has an admirable effect in filling up the space between that and the hair, from the skil ful manner in which the bows are placed. On the crown are also bows of satin, intermingled with puffs of velvet, arid ornamented with plumes of white marabout feathers ; these, before the conclusion of the mourning, were black and white ; but now, though ended, it is expected that black hats and bonnets of velvet will prevail most, with chequered velvets of blue and black, rose and black, or with green, and feathers of corresponding colours. A very pretty black velvet bonnet for the promenade is ornamented with flowers, either black or coloured, as may be most to the fancy of the wearer; at pre- I sent, the hat or bonpet to be all black is reckoned , most elegant. Amongst the newest evening head-dresses we find the preference given to black velvet in the style of dress-hats; one of which struck us as remark ably beautiful; it was of black velvet, trimmed with ' white gauze riband, richly striped with satin. A. superb plume of white ostrich feathers was taste fully taught to play over the crown. A pulling of white gauze ribbon crossed the brim underneath, en bandeau, from whence depended a long lappet on each side, both finished by a rosette of the same gauze riband of which they were composed. The borders of the blond caps are broader and more evasee than ever. We particularly recommend the Pysche cap for evening parties. The morning caps are of very fine lace and thread tulle, and are deli cately trimmed with pink gauze riband. The most favourable costume for the friendly din ner party or half dress is a gown of lavender-grey gros de Naples, with a full rouleau of black satin next the hem, among which are detached flounce orna ments, in scrolls, in two rows, and these are headed above by a double row of united chevrons, in black satin, which also binds the flounce ornaments. The body is made plain, and the sleeves a Is Marie, finished at the wrists by pointed cuffs, bound with black satin : frills of black blond serve as mancherons at the top of the sleeves. Fashion and luxury sometimes have their uses as well as ornaments; and, we must say, we never saw this axiom more beneficially illustrated than in a new invented robe, which is most appropriately called a Chaufferette, to protect the feet and loins from the severity of the weather; it is made of cloth, fits neatly to the waist, and flows loosely over the limbs, and at the feet there is a compact receptacle lined with fur, by which means the lower extremities are completely protected. The wearer has to loosen only two buttons, and it is oil. It is certainly the best calculated garment ever yet invented for every description of travelling, from the ladies' carriage to the outside of a coach, as it encircles the feet in fur, and is a complete protection from cold or wet. The most admired colours are lavender, amber, bright rose, pale pink, ethereal blue, laurel-leaf, or ; I Christmas green, and scarlet. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Gentlemen's Magazine of Fashions, ,S•c.) \\TALKING OR RIDING DRESS.--A superfine double milled drab great coat, made single-breasted, to button up to the neck ; the collar is very heavy, double-stitched all over ; the seams covered with cloth; the skirts reach a little below the knee, and very full, with side edges outside, and three buttons on each pocket inside; the sleeves made tight to the arm, with a slash cuff, and the - coat . lined through with drab silk serge. Datk brown cloth trousers, made full, covering the instep, with straps under the boots. ' MORNING DREss.—A dark superfine brown mili tary frock coat, richly braided with two-inch braid, which is edged round with small eyes, formed by Russia-trimming braid; the breast is closed by hooks and eyes ; a Prussian collar; skirts lined through with silk serge; sleeves quite plain on the top of the shoulder, and a small piece of wadding between the lining rend the sleeve ; they are rather long, with a Lancer's cuff. Light drat; kerseymere trousers, ra ther tight to the shape, and cut out a little at bot tom, to show the boot. MORNING DRESS.—A superfine fashionable brown walking coat, buttoning close up to the neck, with hi g h polished steel buttons; collar short and rather wide; the waist is long, the skirts also, and very narrow; the pockets are inside of the plaits, to avoid spoiling the formation of them, which is generally the case by having the pockets outside; the sleeves are much the same as usual, full from the shoulder to the elbow, and then made to sit rather tight round the remainder of the arm. Trousers of laven der-coloured kerseymere, made very large ; the flap is very narrow, pockets in the side; the slit is about four inches and a half in length, with two button holes in it. A very beautiful blue superfine clOth manteau, lined through with crimson serge; a su- perb sable collar, and fared down the front with the same expensive material. BACK VIEW OF THE "MILITARY FROCK COAT.— The collar is about two inches and a half in height, trimmed with broad braid ; the back, about one third down, is also trimmed ; the seams are covered with braid ; the waist is rather long, with a small sprig on the back, and side-edges formed on the hips with half-inch braid. EVENING DREss.—A superfine dark blue cloth dress coat, made in the first style of fashion and ele gance ; black velvet collar to lie flat ; the lappels turn to the fourth hole, and turn up a little at bot tom : there are six fine orange-gilt buttons up the breast ; skirts not too wide, broad flaps, and pockets under : the sleeves are en gigot, with a very deep cuff, and six fine orange-gilt buttons on it. The waistcoat is of a white Marcella, made with a broad rolling collar ; it has seven holes and buttons, cover ed with the same material. The pantaloons are of black single kerseymere, made loose to the knee, from whence fitting tight to the ancle, with four holes and buttons, and broad braid up tile side-seams, no pockets, with the exception of a fob, and a cash pocket in the left waistband. Darvisu DnEss.—A drab milled superfine driving coat, made double-breasted, and double-stitched; very wide flaps, and large pockets under them; the skirts come considerably below the knee, and are lined with the finest drab Merino; collar broad, and runs towards the shoulder at the points, being quite original; the buttons are perfectly new, and are de signated Brunswicks. The trousers are kerseymere, made very large about the bottom, and tight on the hips, and hollowed a little behind, to show the high heel of a well-finished boot. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Admiralty-Office, Nov. 28, 1828.. Extract of a letter from Captain Lyons, of his Majesty's ship Blonde, to Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, K. C. B. Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's Squad► on in the Mediterranean, dated off Morea-Castle, the 30th October, 1828. " In obeying your order to act in concert with the Se nior Officer of his most Christian Majesty's ships, I have had the good fortune of finding myself associated with those distinguished Officers, Captains Mauduit Duplessis, of La Duchesse de Berri; Hum ' on, of L'Artnide ; and Vil leneuve, of La Didon ; and in detailing the proceedings of the Blonde, I at the same time describe those of the French frigates, for I assure you, that throughout an arduous ser vice of twelve days and nights, in very unfavourable wea ther, the most perfect concert and hearty co-opetation have been invariably manifested. " On the 18th inst., General Schneider expressed a wish that four 18-pounders should be landed from each ship ; and in less than four hours they were on shore, with all their appointments; the difficulties occasioned by the surf on the beach being overcome by the tine spirit which animated all, French and English being in the, water mu tually assisting each other. In this operation, the zeal and intelligence of Lieutenant Saumarez Brock were very con spicuous. " On the 20th inst., Lieutenants Luckraft and nacres ; Messrs. Mockler, Hay, Blair, and Austen, Mates ; and Messrs. de Saumarez, Kennedy, Hawkins, and Dor, Mid shipmen, landed with a party of seamen, and commenced making the batteries, under the direction of the French Officers of Engineers and Artillery. " At nine o'clock on the 22d, the battery opened its fire on Morea Castle, and in a few hours silenced the guns op posed to it ; but as the army advanced in their approaches to the breaching battery, the Castle opened fresh guns, which rendered it necessary for the marine battery to fire, at intervals, for eight days and nights. " Last evening, the guns of the frigates, with two 24- pounders, which Admiral de Iligny landed from the Con querant on his arrival,, and such of the battering train as the weather enabled us to disembark, wen , fairly established in the two breaching batteries, named by General liaison, Charles X. and George IV. the French and English guns being promiscuously placed in each ; and at day .light this morning, together with the mortar battery and the 2Etna bomb, opened such a tremendous fire on the Castle as to produce, in four hours, an unconditional surrender. " lani sure you will be glad to find that the zeal awl professional talent exhibited by Captain Lushington, his officers, and ship's company, have excited the admiration of all. " The j'Etna was worked up in the night, under re ,, fed courses and close reefed topsails, anchored, and sprung, with such precision, within 800 yards of the Castle, as to enable that intelligent officer, Lieutenant Logan, of the Royal Marine Artillery, to throw 102 shells into the Cas tle, only the first four going too far. Captain Lushing ton assures me, that lie received the most valuable assist ance from Lieutenant Walker." Windsor Castle, Nov. 24. The King was this `day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon the Hon. Robert Cavendish Spencer, a Captain in the Royal Navy, as Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. Windsor Castle, Nov. 24. This day the Cheyalier de Zea Bermudez, Envoy Extra. ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from his Catholic Ma jesty ; and James Barbour, Esq , Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, had their first private audiences of his Majesty, to deliver their credentials ; to which audiences they were respectively introduced by the Earl of Aberdeen. His Nlajesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir R. Chester, Kut. Master of the Cere monies. Foreign-Office, Oct. 21, 1828. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint John Henry Lance, Esq. to be his Majesty's Com missary Judge, in the room of Christopher Edward Le Froy, Esq. ; and Campbell James Dalrymple, Esq. to be his Majesty's Commissioner of Arbitration, in the room of John Henry Lance, Esq. to the Mixed British and Nether land Commission established at Surinam, under the Treaty concluded on the 4th of May, 1818, between his Majesty and the King of the Netherlands, for the prevention of illegal traffic in Slaves, and pursuant to the Act of Parlia ment passed for carrying that Treaty into effect. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Mary Elliot, Bawtry, Yorkshire, bookseller. Heury Howell, Wolsingham-place, Lambeth, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Grey, Newcastle-upon- Fyne, ship and in surance-broker. John Swan, Alsop's-buildings, Middlesex, coal-mer chant. BANKRUPTS. Henry Dodson, Red Lion-street, Southwark, hop. factor, to surrender Dec. 5, at eleven, 12, and Jan. 9, at ten, at the Conrt of Commisgiuners. Aston, Old Broad street. _ - Henry Hirst, an., Northallerton, Yorkshire, dealer, Dec. 15, at one, 16, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Black Bull inn, Northallerton. Hall and Bishop, Fleet-street; lansor Bedale. _ _ James Henry Arthur, Garlick-hill, Queenhithe, sta tioner, Dec. 5, 23, and Jan. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Stevens, Wood, and Wilkinson, Little St. Thomas Apostle. Andrew Cohen, Magdalen-row, Goodman's-fields, mer chant, Dec. 5, 12, at twelve, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Evitt and Co. Hayden-square, Minories. William Audsley, Hell-Hole-Gill, Otley, York, worsted spinner, Dec. 5, at one, 11, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Taylor, New Inn, London ; Riley, Bradford. William Lowick, Moulton, Southampton, butcher, Dec. 2, at twelve, 12, and Jan. 9, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Vincent, King's-Bench-walk, Temple; Cooke , Northampton. Richard Rowe, Whittlebury-street, Euston-square , builder, Dec. 5, at ten, 12, at one, and Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Burt, Carmarthen-street , Bedford -square. John Brown Brown, Bulley, Gloucestershire, trader, D ec , 11, 12, and Jan. 9, at ten, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Gloucester. King, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street; Abell and Clutterbuck, Gloucester. Augustin Clarkson, Arbour -terrace, Commerciallroad , Middlesex, ship-owner, Dec. 5, 12, at twelve, and Jan. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Nind and Cot terill, Throgmorton-street. George Mason, Cheadle, Staffordshire, horse-dealer , Dec. 16, at three, 17, and Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Bodenham, Furnivalls-inn ; Wood ward, Pershore John Wainwright, Sheffield, button-mould-manufacture r, Dec. 10, 11, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Haywood, Sheffield. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Chan cery. lane ; Haywood or Branson, Sheffield. William Norton; Clayton, York, fancy-woollen-manu facturer, Dec. 11, at six, 12, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. Layeock,Hutidersfield ; Lever, Gray's Inn-square. Thomas Christian, Crown-street, Fiasbury .square, wool len-draper, Dee. 9, 12, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Gale, Basinghall-street. John Adair Gee, Doctors'-cinnmons, money-scrivener, Dec. 2, at eleven, 9, and Jan. 9, at ten, at the Court of Cotntnissioners. Walker, Gloucester-street, Queen-square. DIVIDENDS. William Hill Stamp and William Nicholson, Norway wharf, Minbank-street, Westminster, timber-merchants, Dee. l 9, at one, at the court of Commissioners. Richard Miller, Brimseombe-Port, Gloucestershire, banker, Dec. 23, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stroud, Gloucestershire. James Stonehouse, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, mer cer, Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Castle and'Anchor, Stockton. Thomas Fisher, High-street, Deptfor . d, tailor, Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. William Watson, One Swan, Bishopsgate-street, inn keeper, Dec. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Edward Gandar, Bedfcrd-place, Commercial-road, brazier, Dec. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilfred Sadler, Stockton, Durham, mercer, Jan. 6, at two, at the Castle and Anchor, Stockton. Sir Walter Roberts, Bart., Courtlands, Devon, banker, Dee. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Sarah Crickitt, Robert Alexander Crickitt, and Samuel Hunt Ruffen, Chelmsford, bankers, Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Davis and Thomas Ritson, Manchester, machine- Richard Percival, jun., Eye, Hereford, wheelwright, Dec. 20, at ten, at the Queen's Head Inn, Leominster. Richard Sutherland and Ramsay Sutherland, Birming ham, gun-makers, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. P. Berthon, G. Koster, and T. Harrison, Cross-street, Finsbury-square, merchants, Oct. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. _ _ . makers, Dec. 27, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. William Downer, Leadenhall-market, poulterer, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Booth, Manchester, dealer, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. James Bowker, Bolton-le-Moor, Lancashire, innkeeper, Jan. 2, at eleven, at the Star Inn, 'Manchester. George Bryant Clarke, Gerrard-street, Soho, Middlesex, wine -merchant, Dec. 19, at one, at the Court of Corn- missinners. William Watson, Melina-row, Chelsea, brewer, Dec. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Palmer, Wells, innholder, Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Wells. John Holland and Elizabeth Holland, Cheltenham, gro cers, Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham, James Oldfield and Vincent ()Wilehi, Edgeware-road, coach-makers, Dec. 19, at ten, at the Court of. Commis sioners. CERTIFICATES-DccEmBFR 19. William Underwood, Coaley-Mills, Gloucester, edge tool-maker. Samuel Gould, Isleworth, calico -printer. James Stonehouse, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, draper. Robert Cayme, Yeovil, Somerset, sacking-manufacturer. William Porker, Vigo -street, Regent-street, jeweller. Henry Winkley, Chorlton-row, Lancashire, victualler. John Jones Cook, Southwark-bridge-road, coach-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Howdle and George Reader, mustard-manufac turers, Drypool, Yorkshire. William Jennings and William Thomas, Little Guil,l - Southwark, hat-manufacturers. William Kirkham and Francis Cotton, High-street, Shoreditch, silversmiths. Edward Dodd and Robert Hunter, Berners-street, Ox ford-street, musical instrument-makers. David Johnstone and Ja•ues Milligan, Cambridge, tea dealers. Joseph Leo and Charlea I3lontlrl, New-Inn-yard, Shore ditch, lead-smelters. William Kelsall and William Haste, Pudsey, Leeds, eloth.mantif..teturers. _ _ Henry Bond and Robert Lever, Lever-bank, Lanca• shire, bleachers. William Willis Bailey and Thomas Shakespeare, Swad lincote, Derbyshire, coal.masters. John Morter, Thomas Wright, Isaac Pye, Robert Beane, and Arm Morter, Norwich, crape-manufacturers. John Nixon and Sons, Glasgow, retail hatters. William Robertson and Walter Robertson, Cross-lane, Cannon-street, merchants. Thomas Lee, Edward Greenall, and Cu., Warring ton, malesters. Philip John Miles, John S. Hanford, A. G. H. Bat tersby, Richard Vaughan, William Miles, and Thomas K. Bayly, Bristol, bankers. John Smith Daintry, John Ryle, John IDaintry, and Samuel Bayley, Manchester, bankers. John West, William Taylor, and Thomas West, Bristol, coal-merchants. Lyon Phillips and Sons, Minories, Manchester-ware housemen. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF DELUSION.—A gen tleman, who holds a respectable situation in the Custom-house, but whose name we forbear to men tion in respect to his feelings, was charged with having stolen a hat, the property of Mr. Franklin, a hatter. ----- The following was the prosecutor's statement. While he was making it the prisoner's blood ap peared to boil with indignation. Some days ago the prisoner went, accompanied by a young man, who was in sailor's attire, and de sired that his companion and:himself should be fitted with hats: After this was done, the prisoner re quested to speak privately to the prosecutor, who took him into the parlour for that purpose. The prisoner then said, he had a proposition to make. lie had, he said, no money about him, but he had a gold chain and seals, for which he had given eight pounds, and he was willing to leave those articles as a security that he would pay for the hats. The prosecutor said he was not in the habit of dealing in that way, and refused to let the hats go under such circumstances. " Well, then," observed the pri soner, " you can surely have no objection to let us have one hat. My son iE going to be married, and I am anxious that he should appear respectable ; and the chain and seals ate worth the money I gave for them." The prosecutor, at length, consented to let the prisoner have 'one hat, and away he and the sailor went, leaving the valuable deposit in the hat ter's hands. It was soon found that the chain and seals were regular duffing articles, and not worth a shilling.• (They were, of course produced in the justice-room.) A few days afterwards the prose cutor, as he walked along the street, met the pri soner, and immediately addressed him, and charged him with having obtained the hat in the manner de scribed. An ofhieer was then procated, and the pri soner was taken into oustody. The prisoner denied, in the most solemn manner, that he had ever, in the course of his life, seen the prosecutor before the day they met in the street, when the latter called him into a house, and, taking off his hat, looked into it, and then charged him with having swindled him out of a hot. He (the pri soner) replied, with all the indignation which an honest man would naturally feel at so atrocious a charge, he had never, as he hoped for mercy, seen the villain before who had so egregiously traduced him. He was a respectable man, known to hun dreds in the city of London, and was so far from wanting money, that his object was how to spend it most happily. The LORD MAYOR asked the,prosecutor whether he was quite convinced of the identity of the pri soner? The prosecutor said it was quite impossible that the cou ld be mistaken—nothing could be more certain. If this was his dying mom ent, he would be obliged t o d e clare that the prisoner was the man. — His (th e prosecutor's) wife and servant - maid could testify to the same effect. They had both been pre sent when the prisoner was dealing with him. The servant girl saw the prisoner in the parlour on the occasion. She was going in with supper when she saw him, and she waited outside for some minutes, looking at him through the crevices of the door. She could not be mistaken in the person. The LORD MAYOR---Look at that man, and tell me whether he is the person. The girl said that there was not the least doubt of it. The prisoner, in the most violent manner, repeated his denial. He vowed to heaven that he never in his life had any thing to with, or saw the prosecutor or his servant before. The LORD MAYOR asked whether the prosecu- tor's wife was in the justice-room ? HiA Lordship was desirous to hear her evidence. The prosecutor most readily sent for her. The LORD MAYOR, as soon as the lady arrived, requested that the persons in the justice-room, of whom there were not many, would walk into the hall, and that the prisoner should mingle with them. This having been done, his Lordship desired Mrs. Franklin to go into the hall and ascertain whether the person who had imposed upon her husband was amongst the crowd. The lady soon returned, and assured the Lord Mayor the swindler was not there, It is necessary to state that the prisoner, during the period of his probation before Mt. F ranklin 's wife, courted observation in the most marked man ner. Afterwards the Lord Mayor required that each person should take off his hat. The lady still per sisted in saying that the impostor was not present. The LORD MAYOR—Let the prisoner be phteed at the bar. The order was obeyed, and his Lordship desired Mrs. Franklin to look at him well, and say whether she recollected him. Mrs. Franklin said she had no knowledge of the prisoner whatever ; she had never seen him before. The LORD M.Avoß—He is not the man who im posed upon you ? Mrs. Franklin said there was no resemblance. The man who had been with her hus band had red whiskers, arid much more hair upon his head thaw the prisoner had. (The prisoner had a few white hairs upon his head.) The prisoner was immediately discharged. It appeared all through that the prosecutor was as conscientiously positive of the guilt of the gentle man so unjustly accused, as the latter was of his own innocence. The interest excited by the case was intense. GUILDHALL. ATTEMPT AT SELF-DESTRUCTION.—Yesterday Elizabeth Miller, a young woman about '25 years of age, and possessing considerable personal attractions, was brought up before Alderman WAITHMAN, charged with attempting to destroy herself on Wed nesday evening last. This unfortunate being, who would thus rashly have thrown away that existence which Providence bestowed upon nor for a better purpose, is stated to have been the victim of early seduction. Her friends are placed in a respectable rank of life ; but the prospects of this wretched creature were blasted by an intimacy she contracted with a man named Miller, whose abandoned career, has been for the present interrupted. He was ar rested about six months ago on a charge of felony, and, having been tried at the 01(1 Bailey, was trans ported. The course this young woman pursued since the apprehension of her paramour may be easily imagined ; and on Wednesday evening, a little after five o'clock, she was seen descending the steps at Blackfriars' Bridge. Immediately she plunged in, and it being at the time a strong ebb tide, she was carried rapidly down the current, but was luckily rescued. The worthy Alderman pointed out to her, in the most impressive language, the dreadful consequences of the crime she was about to commit, and earnestly exhorted her to wean her mind from the contempla- tion of an act, the accomplishment of which would entail eternal misery upon her. The unfortunate young woman became dreadfully agitated, and exhibited in her whole demeanour the appearance of deep and sincere contrition fur the at tempt she had made on her life. tier sister, whose appearance was highly respect able, and who seemed a good deal older than the pd soner, then pledged herself to take care of her. On receiving this assurance, accompanied by the s::ongest protestations from the prisoner herself, that she would never repeat the attempt, the Alderman discharged her. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Margaret Glandesly and Aim King, the two Women who are charged with robbing a gentle man named Browne, residing at No. 12, Muni vat's inn, of 60?, were brought up again for re-examination. The evidence that had been taken on the first examination being read over, Clondesly was taken away, and King remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. CIRARI,i OF STABBlNG.—Yesterday DomixicA Carney, the keeper of a tripe shop in the Kingslaud. road, who has been in custody since the 31st of lasl month, on a charge of stabbing his wife, was brough before Mr. BEN ETT for re-examination. The wife, being quite out of danger, was present at the examination, but appeared still in a very weak state. She had a conversation of some length with her husband as he stood at the bar, and they seemed to converse together very affectionately. Mr. BENETT, speaking to the wife, reminded her that on the evening after she had received the wounds, and when she believed herself to be in a dying state, he attended and tcok her deposition ; and he now desired her attention while the clerk read it over, that she might see whether she wished to add any thing to it, or would abide by it as it then stood. She was then sworn, aml her deposition was read. It was in effect, that, on the morning in question, she and the prisoner had breakfasted together, and she was just getting up from breakfast when the knife was stuck in her side. She did not see the knife, nor see her husband strike her ; but there was no person in the room at the time but themselves. She said they had not had any quarrel, and she knew no motive that he could have to injure her. He had never struck her before, but was generally kind to her and his children. In the course of her depo sition .she frequently repeated her conviction that her husband was not in his right mind. He had been in an unsettled state since he was fined at Worship street for a nuisance, and frequently talked inco herently. He some times took "an extra drop;" and on the night before she was stabbed he got up twice to drink of some rum he had bought. He was under a doctor some years ago for a weakness in the head, occasioned by a rheumatic fever. The deponent had nothing material to add to her depo sition, but she said with earnestness, that " she was sure he never meant it." The stays which the poor woman wore at the time; and parts of a the surgeon had cut from her p erson, in orde r to get at and dress the wounds , were p rod uced. They fl an nel-petticoat and linen which were all saturated with blood, and the cuts were pointed out. The wife seemed greatly affected when called upon to identify these things, and wept bitterly; and the prisoner also shed tears. Mr. BENETT stopped the examination at this point, and strongly urged the prisoner to obtain the assistance of some professional person, as his situa tion was a most serious One. The prisoner first spoke of it as unnecessary ; but was advised by his friends to take the Magistrate's counsel, and was then remanded for another examina tion. UNION-HALL. Honsr STEALING.—David Daws was brought before G. HoLstE SUMNER, Esq., atjhis office, upon a charge of h orse - s t eu li ng . H 2 was fully committed. Chief Justice BEST, the other clay, in pro nouncing judgment in the case of a bubble Company, used, besides others, the following expressions It was quite obvious from the circumstances disclosed that this project was one of the many bubbles which were a reflection on the originators, and all who participated Ictuhvingly in their fraudulent projects, by which a few persons sought to enrich themselves by delusions 1p13.7A the pul4lc, and to acquire opulence at the expencc of the ignorant and un suspecting.—By gambling speculations of this nature the most extensive distress and injury to commercial credit had been occasioned. It could not he too publicly known, that if such schemes were proved to have originated upon delusive and false grounds, the parties privy to them were g indictable at c ommon Law .f or fraud." Such language b eco m e s the moral dignity of a Uritish Court of Justice. age DIVERSIONS OF HOLLYCOT, OR THE MOTHER'S Aw OF THINKING.-This is an elegant little duodecimo, published by OLIVER and Bovn,and appeals to the fancy and the understanding of children with conoider able ability. It contains a great variety of knowledge, mixed up with little amusing anecdotes that relieve the more tedious details of information. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APFOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Maiden head-field ; and Friday, at the Crooked Billet, Iver Heath —at half-past ten. Lord Harewoud's Foxhounds, on Monday, at Wother some ; Wednesday, at Deighton Bar; and Friday, at ITr skill—at ten. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed• nesday, near the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke— at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will oontinne to meet every Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Rait- Course ; and Friday, at Tellescomhe Tyr —at half-past ten. The Hambl e d e n H o unds, on Monday at the Staunton, Arena,Rowlands Castl e ; Wednesday, at Westmeon Hut ; and Friday, a t C or h ampton D own — a t h a lf-past ten. The Augles ea Hounds, on Monday, at Treban-gate ; Wednesday, at G aerwen - m ill— at half- past ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ; Wednesday, at Darnhall ; Thursday, at Oultou Park ; and Saturday, at Rocksavage--at half-past ten. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at the Hardwiel4, Arms; and Friday, at the Keunel—at ten. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Furneaux Pel ham ; Wednesday, at Birchanger ; an d Saturday, at Watton. The Cottesmere Hounds, on Monday, at F:mpingham Wood ; Tuesday, at Wing ; Thursday, at Stocken-Call and Friday, at Owston Wood—at a quarter before elev.-n. Sir Rich. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Clentwortli ; Tuesday, at 13tanston Wood ; Thursday, at Spittal and Tower on Moor ; and Saturday, at Saxilby and Kenwick. Thorne Bar—at eleven. The Worcestershire.Foz-bounds, on Monday, at Monks Wood ; Thursday, at Freize Wood ; and Saturday, at e Brockeridge Furze—at half-past ten. The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, at the Wheat Sheaf; and Thursday, at Milborne Wyke. Mr. Lester's Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Clapeott's Farm ; Wednesday, at Lilliput Hills ; and Saturday, at Cot fe Hills—at half-past ten. The Somerset Subscription Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Slowly Wood ; Wednesday, at Coombe Sydenharn ; and Friday, at Langharu Break. The Brocklesby Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Grainsby house ; Wednesday, at Immingham ; Friday, at Willing hana-house ; and Saturday, at Melton Low Wood—a: eleven, Mr. Meynell'a Hounds, on Monday, at Hoarerosz ; Thursday, at Kedleston ; and Saturday, at Markeaton— at half-past ten. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Center's Cover ; Tuesday, at Kirkby; Thursday, at Gopsal ; and Saturday, at Lindley-hall—at half-past ten. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Allexton-ball; Wednesday, at the Kennels, Kibworth; Thursday, at So T ut i h C w‘ r % o rc a i t t o a n ; cte Fr i day, nd a s t , S ( ! n x a t half-past tougb t m Post-uffice ; and Friday, at Hale Dale—at half-past ten. General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Kipton Ash Heath; Wednesday, at Newton George; and Friday, at Mr. lurk's, Rudham Grange—at eleven. Mr. Allen's Harriers, nn Monday, at Hardwieo- ; Wed nesday, at Middleton Tower ; and Friday, at Shernborn _-,at eleven. The Shropshire Fox-bounds, ott Monday, at Rosvton Castle ; Wednesday, at Lee-bridge; Friday, at the Cita del ; and Saturday, at:Pithian's-gate—at half-past ten. The White Cross Harriers, on Monday, at the World's End ; Wednesday, .at. Rignull Farm ; and Saturday, at Culverton—at half-past ten. Sir John Cope's Hotinds; - on - Monday, at Rix Wednes day, at . WoOdcot Chimps ; and Friday, at Sir Gilbert H East's, all-place—at half-pait ten - The Craven Hounds, 'on:Monday, at Gravel-hill ;- Wed nesday, at Rockley ; Friday, at Holt Pound ; and Satur day, at White-hill--at hall-past ten. The Blackmoor Vide Hounds, on Tuesday, at Leigh Common, near Len Forest; and Friday, at Toomer Hill, near Caundle Brake. .Upton.upon-Severn Harriers, on Tuesday, at Pandock ; and Friday, at Welland Common—at ten. • Mr. Dansey's Honnds,. on Tuesday, at England'a-gate ; and Friday at CredenhillVillage---at ten. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Tuesday, o.t Hagbonrn Marsh ; Thursday, at Crowilown ; and Saturday, at the Witney Kennel—at eleven. Mr. H. Villchois's Harrier!, on Tuesday, at Fonlden Common,- Thursday, at Massuigham Heath; and Satur day, at the Kennel—at eleven. Sir Jaeib Astley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Gresham ; and Friday, at Saxtherpe—at half-past ten. The Holderness Fox-hounds, ou Tuesday, at Hough ton ; Thursday, at Gransmoor ; and Saturday, at Risby half-past ten. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Tneaday, at Freeford ; and Friday, at Bar Wood Lodge—at half past ten. Sir C. Constable's Stag-hounds, on Wednesday, at the Barley Mow-hill; and Friday, at Walton Heath--at eleven. THROWING THE REED. A match at the above ancient amusement was fixed to come off yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, in an enclo. sure adjacent to Mr. Cutts, the Cooper's Arms, Poplar. One of the parties, Mr. E., a spirit-merchant, had backed himself to play for 101. aside against any other player in all England, the hest in five throws ; Mr. 8., of Br;tv, a well-known spotting-character, took the bet, ar.l named David Hudson, the pugilist, to contend with blm, and half the money was staked. At the time appointed the players met at the above house, attended by some friends, but to the great disappointment of Hudson and tillers, his backers were not prepared to come to the scratch, consequently the money posted became forfeited ; Mr. E. very handsomely refused to receive the mov e ) tlid it was spent in such good things as the house affork,.. Several amateurs contended at "throwing the P.'eed," for various bets, and Hudson threw his-reed th.trty-five yards, but it is said that he did with Mr. E., wh o , it i s sa id, i not do his best s or he cou ld no t h ave had the least chance can impel a reed to the amazing distance of betw ee n sixty and seventy yards. A vast number of sporting chara c t e rs were on the ground. In repairing the organ at St. Mary's, Bever ley, last week, the bodies of four bats were found at the bottom of4ane of the pipes, and two in another. It is sup posed that the creatures had crypt into the pipes for shelter, a nd not being able to use their wings in so con a t i e d a situa tion,for the purpose of extricating th emse l ves , h a d per i s h e d o hunger. It is not imp ro b a bbt that numbers -" meet th f eir fate" in a similar way.—gull Advertiser. , • One day last week a hare happened to pass the workmen in the quarry at the north end of Cartla , ul success. eaped o Bridge, whi c h poor puts en d eavoure d to cross , b u t unfor tunately a m an was enter i ng on t h e bridge on the south end at th e ti me . Th e wor k men called to him to stop th e passage, a n d p oor p uss was surrounded on all aides, and made several attempts to storm the passage, but without finding all other attempts vain, she le aped over last, he p a rapet wall, at the very centre pillar, and was killed on the spot.—Glasgow Chronicle. 19 feet in length , 10 in girth , a nd we i g hin g two tons, A large fish of the whale species , measuring was destroyed at Penarth, Glamorganshira, o n t h e 7th instant, by RICHARD FORMAN and DAVID MEYRIC It, e l Esq., who were staying there. T h e monster was disco ile then,and gi b v n given to someby themlaboi vered early in the morning, floundering on the m u d oppo site the house; and those gentlemen immediately loaded their guns, and approaching within a moderate distance, dispatched it, by bring several ball ca rtridges at its most vi l x ri i t: i g men . ti l te d a t Cardiff and Merthyr.--.3A rews b ury C hronicle. lsebrealbolnegpaivarta to the y was lag mor o e, n ne W ai. e u d a n st e u sd ,,t a fi y ,r , d t::: .as l k 9 il t i l ed i i b n y st a . ,bauilm, the an property o ß f te h r is a n n l n as, B te a r. wxs T , h i e n a t n h i e ma e l n i i s pl o o n y ly of tw A o lr y . ea E r c s c o t l r d s , , a o n f d, B t e i l l - i b it e uo be t in b g pe w n it f h or ou ti t ie lio n s e . ly within a short period, has been considered quite harmless, servant in the of 7% T -. employ mr..e.cct.rs went to feed the mal, wlmt, bey some means, o l f iit i n il d N oN E T.-z— w a h n o d, caule had O as u sis t it h ta e ngc e oe v t ening previous, another "P. and led the bull away by the chain attached to its nose, in all probability he would have been killed on the spot : as i t i s, h e has been dangerously ill from the injury be re ce i ve d. After th i s acc id ent, B ANES , little suspecti ng that hi s own d eat h was so near a t hand, sat up with hi s suffering fellow-servant all night, and repeatedly warned him against venturing too rashly with the animal in futus c. Mr. ECCLES likewise very properly gate orders that the b u ll s h ou ld no t again have his liberty, intending to f ee d, and slaughter him. I t appears, however, that the adviea which Ilarms so strongly enforced or. his fellow-servent, he himself was not impressed with, as he untied the bull about 11 o'clock the next morning, and, immediately on the beast's obtaining its liberty, it commenced an att?eks, upon the poor fellow, and crushed him against the wall to such a degree as to stave his ribs and breast-bone almost to his back-bone. He was only heard to exclaim " bad have mercy upon me r: and instantly died. An inspwct was held on the body on Thursday, before P. R. 'A4Y -* ITER, Gent., Coroner. —Verdict, " Accidental Ilesath, %villa a dcodand of 20s, upon the bu11."...-Linco/n iftercicra,