The Sun. — London, England, 1816-08-29 00:00:00

t iit is N - IW§. Alikti,vici, Ave. 2i3.—ailecl the Prince of orange packet fu'r Holland,' and the Aucklantl packet for Cuithiven—Aiettit with inalls Intl pas iengera.—Wind S.W. Porersmotin; ALIO. 03.—krriVed his Majesty'c ship Grecian . from a cruise," and the Mary, CA STiNNAI4, from *aterfora.--'-Wind S. t. PEAL, down from the liver, and sailed for New "York; 'th'e Criterion, Amity. Sailed yesterday the Earsden; GULL, ftir New t'Astle, and the Hope; TRITTON ) for Hull. — Who! N. E. CRAVESWi, the Britannia, for Bour(legtix ; Harmony, DEDITH, for ilainbn`rgh ; aria the Rambler, MITI'S, for Cork. The LAWES, NlASter, of and from Sunderland, struck on the Barber Sands on 'rues and sunk. The St. Joa Baptista, from retershurgh to Oporto, put back to Crunstadt the 4th inst. With grelt damage, having experienced a tremendous gale in the Gulf of noliitid. TUE ARMY. The following Official Orders are issuing from the Horse Guards by command of Royal !Ike CONIMANDUIt th Csity.P, and signed '' H. I.JALVERT, Adjutmit-General" ' Camlro Sr , ldiers.—The Commander in Chief has received his Rmal Highness the Yt ince Regent's commands, that Ca valry ;01,li ers , no t excr eding thirty-five, will he allowed to re-enlist into the corps to which they resppectivele belong, at anY period within six months of the expiration of theirpre tent elegagements, provided they are in other respects con °oshle to the existing regulations. Men of the Cavalry, Z . " Pave completed' their first period of service, and. have t en och uge d, may he enlisted into other regiments of ta n,drY than those in which they formerly served, to the age of thirty-three. ~_ll?egimental Quarter-illasters.—His Roval Highness the r nivwder in Chief lots been pleased to direct, that llegn. Qtuirter-Nlasters of Cavalry sad Infantry in the ,ite !mar Artily shall take rank, with' respect to choice of quar ter,, next after the Cornets and Ensigns. In regiments of in which the Quarter-Masters are appototed,.% et serve wall the rank of Lieutenant or Ensign, they of course take Iliuk aeLortlln • • • g to the dates of their commissions. On the 12th inst. the Officers of the sth and 4„, ‘lsr British Regiments encamped it Helesimes, in the of Valenciennes, rave 9 grand enter taiktneilt to ho nou r o f the 'PaINCE l EG NT.'S. ui --rt " l ”Y, to the MAYOR and principal inhabt -1,4"4 of Ihe Curatutme. The healths of the Royal zatnni , r "t E ng l an d ant i France were drank with' ntutt ►a l • A Militia Court Martial, of which Colonel NetlPtst, of the Westmer th, is' President, as telabled kit Birr on Monday List, investigate the ")tang,' preferred by a Corpor , d Brett against the. iciti tt ' s co mit y itigiiuept—two (A the Tipperary Offic,rs, viz, Captains SHEPHERD and Autta.Err, Are Members of the Court. . • On Thursday and Friday last the D 24 High rolers passed thsofigh,l4verlvy,oti ronte I:) S . clnlantl. heir reception was highly gratify -14 to the feelings of all ranks. The bells were r "ng, anti a liberal subscription was set on foot to ‘ te i gHle t he Men. The Officers were entertained by r ' l lmattllTSON with an. elegant dinner, laid out in Hlarlittee in the garden, and tastefully deco 'rated %vitt) flowers. W e copied article from another paper, state in g' t hat a considerable House at Canton had lispetided its payments. We find upon intriry that this is not ti!e case, One of the Partners in 4 "light( rethl e ITOUSe there idirect from the Firm, t lint elite notice was given Of it Itefore.hartd, and he ilotise in question continues in undiminished , credit and ability,—(l7orning Paper.) XvTire Justices of t h e P eac e f or th e coun ty o f ,'"n. ott a complaint brought before them on int' 3011 i ult. at the instance of Lord CAwpott 7 tnd his factor, against Alexander Mactludahl, lackstuan of Ilalnitglit, in the parish of Artiehigh, rotted him in the statutory penalty, .end tun ex -1:7"...et5, for havin g , i n t h e month of June last, raised i l i dt ' ru hrn li, e. s et ti ng fi re t o , t h e moor -h eal l ' ) ' Y 'Yilicit a great extent of his Lordship's moors lttre hntil t. and the game destroyed, : • LA "'lei Tiding a t anc h or i n the bar:boor of C i ' ur ntifiq, -North Pi tt , was struck s'i'lt light- Il l i t l " B "nday the ` 2lst u:t. and hinnediately , -11 %. All the crew ‘., re lost. On the saute day A Yottag ~,,,luau, who was visitin4 her friends at uCilitntli (arm called Pooh:inure, South ;list, was li ' 4l hy iioittiing, just as s h e h a d come to. the f '" se on th e farm. She had no external appear :ol e ( 4 ' receiving any inj ur y. t - Tuesd a y, a s a t o ur-wh ee l waggon, filled with 11 1 4 1 ,, "4 " e t helonging to Mr. Alexander, of Lewes, l '-i prov e ,,i ng o ong the lace-course road to that 1 4t1 "), the man, who was riding on - the shaft, ‘t . . r i riP l le d Asleep, alid ittifortnnittely . fell nntlee the t i," 3 , which pulsed over hint and killed him On 'e o /41 1, in the presence of his son. lu te „"Otis PliunosteNon. - --.Yestcrday, about i b ) „ - unlock in the afternottn, a curious phetto - 1 4 , - t "," took place in St. James's-park. At the 4, 1 ', a ni of, the walk whiCh leads front Spring. the t i lt- to the Parade, a whirlwinti,took up ow ( " P 't in a column between 21) and 30 At wide, Loti..ch!ie4 i t up into the air like a solitlopttaue ,f it Y)lllitt tend e r e d a ll o bj ects on the other side t , t . : viz. the trees, houses, &c. altogether imper ki)lolbl"l and wh en i t came to a h e i ght somew h at hot ve the trees it. dissipated in air. ; ;; ,`There Was wheat lathe of wi n d withitr , loo yards of the place i, A' the cloud began to form. (...._ , t 1 Hot 4uT ioN.—lnfirtn persons are hereby wa,rn i klith. t , ' to Walk alone in the lonely parts of Ken flessrif -n 6 "ifeii!, -. as a lurking hound haunts the (; ) , 10 °int, 'alto; if lie sees one that is not able to 4 I li " l'atie with hint, he inquires the time of the l A l o ' r a l" , on the person looking at his watch to 4 4 , 1 . 11 . ) -him, lie instantly wrests it nut of h is f1, 41 . 1 ( 1 : and 111146 into a thicket or wand. An tn. It i ,„ hi l s e t nlit .r tnan lost his watch and its appendages la/ . -", lit half past five P. 4. yestexday.— Qrawg aper.) i'OETRY. To • • • • sr Can I foriet the hours of bliss Which I have Spent with thee? 'Can 1 hii.grt the 'parting kiss That scald Nr . faith to me ? 'Can I forget the fond, fend sigh That hreath f d thy tist adieu ? The teal - that . kenitu'd thy sulten'd eye„ Like showers on violitt's blue . , The miming's chill, the A utumn wind May sweep the flower away: BLit in the winter of the mind Affection still may stay. 'rho` thou and I no more may meet, Nor he where we have been, Yet still to dear ienienibrance sweet Shall he Out partink)cene. This wasted fram e, these pallid clreks . , This bleeding heart shall tell, /low oftst he ttinghe of FA SkiltS That silent sad Pt'sieWell! FASIIIuNAh LE ARRIVALS. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and familit, at !heir lniuse in At lington-street;frOm Brighton; Lord Maitland, at Watren's Hotel, Charles-street, St. James's-sque, front Dunbar, Scotland; Mr. Labouchere, at the St:'jantes's Ho tel, Jeitnyn street, from the Continent; Cord Succoth and family, nt Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from thetglicat in Scotland ; the Earl s'stid Comitess of Senor], at their Ouse in Arlington-street, 'front brussels; T. N. Powlett, Esq. and Mr. Powlett; at the St. Petgrshurgh Hotel, honer-street, from their seat APerly, Gloucestershire ; Count Zenobio, at :Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brighton ; the Marquis of Blandfot d, in Hanover street, Henuver-sqqre t Sir William Smith, Bart. in Upper Gro , venor-street ; Cap tain Smith, in Grosvenor-street Mr. H. M.P. iu Jermyn-street ; Mr. Paul 'Methuen, M.P. in Grmsvenor 7 street ; Mr. P. Atkins, M.P.; Captain and Mrs. .O'Brien, in. Pall- Mall.; Mr. Robert Meyler, M.P..; • Mr.J. Wrottesley, M.P.; .Mr. J. Macdonald, M.P. ' DRPARTURP.S. Prince and Princess Moira anti suite, from Thomas's Hcrtt l; Berkley-square, to Paris; Lord Egmont,. from his house in Charles-street, Barkley-siptare, on a tour; lion. Charles Noel,4ontu Blake's fiord, Jeriuyn-street,'to his seat. Radians- Coutt. Kent t Major-General. Croker and fatifily, from the British lintel, Jetrinyn street, tor Ireland. on his. return from: the West mulles; Sir Georg:, and Lady Nugent and family, front the 'Martinis of nisckitighans's house,- Pall-Mall, to their scat, Mlarlu►v, hocks; the. Earl of flesitiortmgh, from 11 ,, u e lii (41vendish-square, to his-wat at ItochoVoti . ; Lord Ellennorotigh, from hot house in St..lames're-square, to his seat at Itoeitamptisn ; Johlia and Lady Beresford, from liar , . ley-street, to their seat its Yorkshire. THE KING OF PRUbsIA. CARLABAD, AUG. 17.—During the residence of theKiog of Prossi4 at this place n have had few brilliant re. es. Sonic time previutis,to his arrival, - the Monarch countermanded . the guards of honour, the exercises of the company orArquebusies, and all pompous arrangement for his reception. His Majesty appears without ostentation, and he dis• plays more affability than most private indivi duals. lie arrived on the Gth very late, to avoid the eclat of ()is exalted rank. He proceeds -with out anydistiOctiontOshe springs of mineral waters, to the promenades, .the theatre, And assemblies. conversing in the most, friindly way with those he knows, and wishes to know.- The greatest plainness reigns in his hotel. The Emperor, our Monarchs has occasioned his Royal Friend. an agreeable sorprize, by s i ending hinefroin Vienna, for his excursions, most, a sort of open conch, made like the Russian drosehlii. • • FATAL ACC 1 Dr. NT. On . Monday seiPitight ALexst , :nen StmrSditg, Esq. of Collyhill; left Romanic!) Lodge in the moroing, for the purpose nt groose-shoot'ng. On Mr. PARCV/HARsON of Monaltrie's grdends, south of the Dee, attended by an experienced' ginne. keeper. who loom! 'it necessary to natio" hint se- yetil times with regat d to the use of his double barrelled gun, as iS was the first'' time Mr. MPSON had tried the anntsettient ;n the miiors. He had killed several birds. in succession, and was highly pleased with the sport. About half past two he wounded a bird, that dropped down on the wound of a neighbouring prOprietor, when he sat down on a stone, resting the butt end of his gun on the „round, and :tesil ell the game-keeper tti hunt the dogs tin search of the wounded bird. Within a *nine - or two the game-keeper heard a skot, and imagining that a chance had occurred' to 'Mr. Simpson, turned round, and Saw him falling from the stone. lie immediately ran up, and found that a dreadful end fatal aceideot had taken place. It would appear; that, in going tip to the, last point, Mr. S. had cocked both barrels ; one be, bad discharged ; but the other being still corked, and some of the strong lietith' probably touching the trigger, while the muzzle by some fatality was directed towards him, the charge went off, entering the left side of the head under the ear, and occasioning ins . ant death. The sudden • death of a young man et Mr. SIMMS'S , time of life must always deeply afilict inintetliate relatives and friends; and excite the sympathy of the public; but, all the circumstances attending his death were of a nature to heighten the tlistresss, and render the calamity more severely rett., He ' was-4he last surviving child of the late",Ai4betw SitarsoN, Eq. to whose entitle fortune be succeeded about • three years' ago. His literary acquirenientS were considerable ; and he had travelled Vitt., the conti nent, with the view-of nifnefeie tg himseif concern ing the manners and internal..policy of foreign na tions.---(Edinburgh Courant.) " I long for the coming in of the Month of Sentember,"! said a Gentlento the other day- 7 ' " My pointers are in high condition . ; my gun, a never erring Manton; and my nerves braced as tight as a drunt—oh, bow 1 shall bring them down !"—" Ala I'," said the friend to whom he addressed him Self, a am looking to the srlinti tit .Septetnber, with as much pleasurable anticipation as you possibly can, although 1 never fired, a gun in my life-4.411e sports I mean commence un the when i the field of Fortune will he open to Ad rers, and no l ess titan 80,000.'pay be brought 'Own at °tit shott" itraTTE Li 1' INI Et. Tbereaping c ommen c ed latt week ; and by the reports 9f many person attending Monday'smar ket front Es,eit and from Herts. ,the hairvest would become general that day in both 'eoutit:,es• "1 here was stated considerable mildew, and the straw discoloured', but ,the ear both in Essex and the neighhoaritig Counties was not sUpPioted to) have sustained any injury. ,The Weath'er since our Licit report has been tine, Which, added to a plentiful supply of wheat in the market both from Essex atta•Ke4, occasioned a . it . erY'lleoy market •••; • at a ;decline of 4i. to a ..; in Seateh or foreign there . waslittre or no businesS . Friday a geld cat wheat; anti on i..*.,:ittirday,a .field of harley,„ were cut down, 60 the estate of Pen eaidand, liaildingtnnOiire; hogs eXcellentiaiops. he barky was sown in Dcceutber last. The cr(13 . 1 around Glake,ow be-very abtin- Ant should there be a . ccnitinttatitie of such tveit her as see m s no w tofia . ve set in. 'Harvist will kor be general before the er;il S'ejueminr, hough ppartial ehli wilFat are now beginning :n lie yellow ; and ire have seen some barley near 7 y The oats are lietterfilled than might bc .nterriii frau their deep green. , SM 11 GL N floW Muth soever the A . gniar commerce of the cutsatty is Unpaired by the present pressure, there is no qiie?tion that tLe smuggling trade continues in extreme vivacity._ This extraorduhry traffic appe a rs to he comincted witla a public;tY that could scarcely be credited but on the, testimony of one's own si. t ht. Toe smugglers, or, as they are Si vied from tone manner of conveying,tbe whisky, Flaskers, go in large bands on the high toads in open day,. and laugh at the Traveller, who, in his looks, expresses wonder at,contraventilus at the Liu. so .undisguised, and yet so undetected,—' On Monday night, for instance, 9 gang of twenty four,. with the order of so many Soldiers, and under the directions of is leader *lit) fiegnently called-on those lagging behind "to keep up," marched .through .(31) . tiogbank and the' neigh hooting hamlets to , Coweaddens, (in the sit barbs of. Glasgow) where, in the (ace of num burs of persons, some of whom ha led ant " Sne, cess to snuggling;" they entered a house* and deposited their laden flasks, until the shades of night would enable them to penetrate in safel to their rosetters in Glasgow. We are informed that . the ol4ces of distillation are nearly as nOto ;ions to the. Inhabitants in their vicinity as the Methods of conveyance ; and whoever of the neighbours ehOose to make a visit to the popular distillers are regaled with undiluted ipirit, When- WWI to drink confusion to the ihciSe. Smuggled whiky, it is said, has fallen recently 4s, or ss, a gIIO n Glasgoia Pufier.) On Nimiday a ' , arty HI Excise Officers from Glasgow discovered in Cameron Glen, a consi derable distance to the northward of that city, th re e illicit stills, 50 gallons allowance; wiilt N5O gallons Of wash, they destroyed.' A quantity of aquayitae, copper, &c. and a prisoner were lodged in the Excise Office.. Some of the -smugglers made a, slight attempt to oppose the officers. SINGULAR WEnnt NG. —Tuesday evening the • in to the of Drury-lane was thrOw n the utmost •confusion, in consequence of an ex. tramdinary phenomenon very seldom Witnessed. Some sweeps residing n Charles-street having been married, they re‘olced'tp celebrate the d iv, and about eight o'clock in the evening the bride and bridegroom, attended by 11 couple more; all mounted On asses, and followed by several bun. dreds of spec ators; with tin pots, horns, (last bells, watchorem' rattles, • flatubeaux; Ac.' pro, ceeded through I)r.nry-lliii, and made their grand. entrance inr.. floib:wn Newtou.Street to the Bunk puhli...ionse, where they stopped to get sbme refreshmeot ; but in fortning the p'rncession agttin,, the bride's Arahian was '.rinfortonately thrown down by the presinfe'd the aoli, and the tioly precipitated in the mini. This enraged the bridegroom, who immediately dismounted, and began several blows amongst Iris neigh. boors with extreme fury. The consequence Was; that a -general i battle ensued, and several .heads were . broken.. t'llarriner, the beadle Of ihat' ,' dis. trier. came Op, backed by about a doien Knight's of the Lontharn, who succeeded in securing•'seve ral of the sable warriors, finally dh . pc # ifl the merry group. • . • Soictosa—Yesterday morning a than of ,gan tee! appearance as .seen- loitering about Pork lane, evidently in a very dejected state ; he was spoken to by several persons, but he refused to answer any questions. At last he was observed to go into the Park at Grosvenor gate, and to walk round the Queen's Baton, repeatedly look. ine . over the iron railing, and qcasionally witting his hands in a ;mauve of prayer ; in 1114 Manner he continued for two hours, at last be Sprang over the railing and into the water, sorbe . persom . Who saw the transaction rad . to his asitistanceand gift him out, but he was (Ore :lead,--Satur day young min named T. Smith shot himself through the bead with a musket, at West , Fin e, Susstix. l The deceased bad n ceivetl a most violent pas sion liar a young wothan in the service of Lady thAttp but, being slighted, he had. recourse ,td the above dreadful eipedient. A packet diet. ter*, written by hlm i .were found the a.t, subse tpient to his death. One of theM,,direeted to the object of his unhappy love, is filled with the bit terest reproaches l'he accuses having trifled With his afFection..i..of having driven him to the public-housetioti, 6nally, to self-mitrder. a He was about, 23 years of age; the girl is only 16.;-=. Verdict, Lunae#: li 7 t trust it is uutiecesSsry to urge spoltstnen In postpone the commencement of the shop ting season, for at least three weeks or a month. A later - season is not witlikL the memory t) man, though we hope that theft - is the prospect of an abundant harvest. 'Let not the hopes of the fer nier, tilts, be disappointed by the roaming of does and .sportsmen through the standing corn. Perfiaps, for the present yeat. Gentlemen shill, by common consent, agree that partridge and phea sant sfiCiOting shall conitueOge oti chic same day. _ . VOLICE OF ttl rXE `fO POLTS. [Eraisiirt atioh HANTEG CoN ANT rontinme , l 1 'lt lia 11.11va , beeit thought thar;ttrc Ciry or 'Loudon, end the other .part4'4 the Itlctropolii, (th'e City 'of LonAn Ming very jealnits;uf their . , "pri'vileges), impeded 41 - ;e - senrch,';ifter fern!, to a certain degree; tint in 'Poitit of fact, the City saifittatel tiave always been 'Very desirouit of fa inrsnit of riffenders','ited to a (fedi(' • 'that 'greatly . reitioves po e once. inceiirence. It 'is net necessary that it warrant by nie. Ace should be eannteriinetthy 'the inkgistiate of the neighhoming office, befate it can be ci:e. cute(' within ,his `diff , aeni ,diations it is necessary hot, 'cite,' atrociquit felonies, .every body ,inay take lite offender hy._ force and carry him betniea reagi f strate, and the effect is inokered witheni a wArt.on't. ~,I.yerytnitgistrate . engt4feil the :Pence is i n . 'chided in tite'Conneis'sion of the four ( i our ; t t es sir.. rounding the nietrdpolts; Ind a magistr a te kriging to any on e , Of the Relicts-offices has power to issue a warrant that will rut( throilgit those counties. . In point of 'ffict, there is tut feenlitrcornmnni.- cation kept up between the office in Bow-street and difiet'ent parts of .the country ; .but Where, the country, magistrate's wish to desmbe an offender who has escaped. or 'to have any other aid s diet ,; write to the magistrate's in 130 w-street, who de all theY•cifi to prothOte the object. The police offices make a report telhe Secretary of State every month : So matfy`iithrtiers, and the names ,of the "parties; so many biteglaries, auii the name and situation of the house. in each trict so many lar4taies, as .far its they liare'come to the knowledge of the office '3 and so of other offences. .Titis,rePor't coMptjtes elit whole of the counties of Middlesex and &they. The retort% is pade upon a broad sheei of Viper, upon which tlitaffences are sepeately ape'cified ; the Offences are.naMed in the margin, and the names of the parties aggrieved 4 and the niimber of offenders) either diacharged or coinmitted,, particularly spe^ . . vified. . , The Magistritee tediffe ; rent districti Meet anal a 'fortnight or once a Month ; and it is asked, .; whether it woOld not be of greal advantage to have an eCcomit.Uf the prOCettlings at such diVisiow' meetings transmietedt 4 o BoW-striet-, and that the Magistrates B6w-street should comniunicate with thetnaeistra`tiS. at those meetings on snhjecte of police 34 1 The answer is,. that in general the objects before that, division Meetings of migisr traces iii the country ars such ea wonld not at alt touch, the general policy of the kingdom ; the commitments fur important felonieef,of a whole county in a year may, not amount to 20, atilliuses, upon matters Chiefly lueid.—A report of cot ituort larcenies. would be of c fleet ;if it was a high way robbery, or a burglary., or a murder', if the Orties suspected could be described, and bad as• caped, such a cOmminfication might be useful : irs cases of consequence the magistrate's generally have these cotumwlicationi. If any . offence arises in a tlistric't, the magic. traces sometime 4 cominunicate witl• the officers at Bow-street, and sometimes with the Secretary of State. Thereare a great many letters come to • the Secretary of. State alinost every post, which Sir Nathaniel E'recitently `sees; but it there is any think important, perhaps the magistrate writes to Bow-street', givirq,. a description of the offtlitter, and desiring that - , if. stich a person is found, they may have notice gilt : pertaps this Ii rliiioist the s:ilue'practiCal tient fit as if an instiuttiori of Ibt natine alluded to •Wai established. There is it -gt‘ette in the native of a hue and cry Babette, Which Is sent s(gratuitonslY) to all the niagistraA in . the kingdom Who desire it and 'to the clerks of the peace of the counties, anti mayors and functionaries of the 'great towns : it deScribeit' offenders wFose destrijition has been rnitur nil ports ofthe kingdom, by advartiiement. There is an editor of this gazette. appointed by the Se- cretaty of State ; the : present eaitor is the chief . clerk in flow.strcet, 'The niagistra`fes never ,see , it hat the editor wo,ild throw out any mattet that itelhought,eli'eeptionablei and inspects the advertisements - that are sent, before their inser tion.. Money is paid for the insertion of Adm . - tisementi, but the profit does not go to the editor. l g ; is pasts 70/. a . year as. editor, The proffer charges for the pr;nting, and gives credit for the Money received 1,,r advertisinteutS, and the bill, like any other trm!etinan's, is paid. The balance of the account i 3 paid out of the funds of the of. lice, and is Charged in the account of the office. The establishment at liow-street lies increased Of late years; the inniiher Of patrole, and of course the , I,.*perrce for many : yours cent about, i 2,0001. and now about 1.1,000/, hut that includes occasional repsits. , - Thete Are three Police Clerks in, the. Establish- Mem, and an extra one occasionally. Some of ihem practise as ettornies, but Sir Nathaniel does 'riot think that they are induCed to take the office of clerks front the prospect; it holds out of ob. taining theM business. In point of fact, they May, in the office in.i3ow-street, and in other offices, be freptetitty employed as attornies by parties resortintto . the_office. It does not occur to his recollection that the clerks at How-street have at tiny time within his observation been sv employed .as attornies as to impede the public Serviee in arty way. When be was at Marlbo reugh-street, and concerned in the conduct of tbikt office, the clerk there occasionally certainly had business that abstracted. him from the duties of his office iii a -certain degree; at the same time he does not think the public service was ever int petted fora moment. Ile thinks in general, how ever, it Would be better if they were not so ewe , ployeti, but that sufficient salaries should be givers tai intince intelligent men to fill these situations, WhowOold devote.all their time to, the duties of the office, and Would not devote any part. of their time to other businesis for private emolument. Might it not happen, if a clerk WAS employed, to copdoct the case of a prosecutor as an attorney, that he might have an opportunity, if his views were to _harass the Prisoner, which sornetimet; is the case, to afford-an improper facility, he ad vice given to 'the magistrate to remanil the pri sonar for Ireveitt asszsiestioss, and ultioately