The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-14 00:00:00

- ' • 1 )i',..11111(),)pfl . . - . . i• ; :) i : . . . . \ I, ' ~ • --- -.:6,?'W . • ~ , iwt VI, ; 17 • , ..• .-..... ..-_-. u , ....,...• , i 7 / (" 6 L - 7. 4 7 :svitzA 0 , - '•-- 1.- , •-.-- / 1 • • Nuntßrit 10,012. ever, Iven• r 'and , i f 114 wesi siting TthiRSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1824. PRICt SEVENPENC.E. FRENCH PAPERS. every loriling, to the George 11111, Suntierlattd, ist rbduccil Fares. HAMPSHIRE PITT CLUB. THE ANNI VERSAJtY MEETING of the HANTS PITT CLUB, an# their Friends, will. be holden on THURSDAY the 21st day of October instant, (being the Anniversary of the Victory of Trafalgar),, at the WHITE HART INN, in 'WINCHESTER, at which all Members of the London Pitt Club, resident in the Country, are eligible, and invited to attend. Rev..JA MKS 1100 K. D.D. President. A. R. DOTTIN, Esq. V.P. STEWARDS. Rev. Sir If. RIVERS; Ilt. R. STIEDDEN, ,Inn. Esq. T. IIERDMORE, Esq. l EI. MASTERMAN, E'sq. By Order, GE?). HOLLIS, Secretary. The Committee will meet at Two o'Clock, and Dinner on table precisely at Five. Winchwter, Oct. 12,1821. • (I;'roviligtrant's Moyday.) Paltlr, OCT. 11.--.SittUt day beilig the i tifei birth-day, on which his Majesty entered into his filth year, the Duke of Orleans and family, and the' Duke of Bourbon, dined with the King and R,oyal Family. On Saturday a COuncil of Ministers was held at the house of the Count dr Villele, which sat in deliberation from three o'clock till half-past bix. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, I'aBIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD LIME, hoar the SARACEN'S HEA R INN, SKINNER-STREET, 3N OW - HILL, LONDON. • TILE follow i n g LIGHT POST - COACHES , awl MAILS, &c. set out from the /drove Intl:— BIRMINGHANI "Tally H u fast Day Coach. in thir leen hours, morning at quar ter before Seven, through Red. tu „ M k a • • at et Street, Dunstable, Brickbat, Fenny Stratford, !I envy Streit ford,Towcester, %Verdun, Daventry, Duuchurch, k t 'reatr)'. and Stone Bridge, to the Castle I-Intel and St. eorge's 'laver!) High-street, Birmingham, to : 1 111 4 101 ), Britlgenurth, Sheitoo, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holylicod.--. D. nen through with two Coachmen way. In consequence the decided preference given to the 'lolly Ho Coach, the lopriet ors are determined no expellee shall be spared to tender it the first conveyalice on the Birmingham Road. " Royal Express," New light fast Night leach, in 15 hours only, sets out every afternoon, carry. ,1 1 , 1 Four Inside •only ; pii,sei through Warwick, Learning. Weedun, Davi:tory, Stoney Stratford, and toweester, to the Sirocco's Head, Bull.street, Binning titrly the next Morning. ...RaONIPTON, Chatham Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, "inghourne, Rainbow, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Soutlimulton, Crettiton/riverton North °lan, Oakb a niptiiii, Torrington, ehuruleigh, 114aeumii, 41,4 Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH and BitisTot, Cheap M e 4 Post-Coaches, through Chip n', Caine, Nlarlborough, 1-lunged's/id, Newbury, and I,".L'g, y Afternoon at o n e; ar rive at the Greyhound ugh, th e L on d on T avern, Tbowas-strect, an d S wan , WI, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. tollyi3O,Soll:(NaniNher.‘isd' ridge, e oyal Patent Mail to Louth, through Huntingdon, Stilton i Peterborough, ! t i'lnff. Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Grimsby, Evening, Al half p ast 7, Sunday, at a Qoarter before 7. i;AMBRIDUE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Isliatigford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past tuaday,sit a goarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," to Pentair, and %Vhitehaven, N • t , v‘v Light rour-inside Post Coach, with a Guard all , I :!'•waY, passes through Appleby..lireugh, Bowes, Greta "lge Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Farrybridge, %Talc/miter, Newark, Bantry, Grantham, Stamford, Gree t 2 :iktas Stilton, Biggleswarle, and Balitock. Sets out in the 1. 1 411141g ' ai ' d eethirllts t lie journey with the greatet , t foci -71 at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on Ow Road by 11,414-less or pl easure, have the peculiar advantage o f the i r Zevaactshtl),,:icirgriisseleired the next COLICII.••••Thr only direct a . ut CHES TER Light Coa c h es to N ew p or t, Whitechurch, Tar • Plq,ig and a !Sfte r! imla wich tit wi II and Nliddlew MM ach, every O " COVENTaly"sn,'Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, e very, st a (palter before 7, t liroligh Redhurn, Dunstable, , Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and Duo bI,,,(4.t,CIIESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours oiro tr .i B. ~L , * t B A ciog,toke, Overtml, ..e, agstiot, BLit. we • "'pi, Andover, Salisbury, lV ood)eats, Cashinures and at a quarter past 6 awl 7 in the morning. i„ "'VEIL "Siiv e reign," New light fast Coach every molt. i. t (3 1 : 1 o s t t i i :;," S g l h a t f u o i r 6 i t l o A u x t;s l Tt i : I er, s I C , • I S; r l ' i l s w b u o t ry i ?, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Ilagshot. Lfingtown,Gretna-green, Dumfries, and,:l• 1:'!"1, Thornhill, Sanquhar.Kilir, Commis:lt, Kinzawel I, of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. it „, ; ittto%l GATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every at Two, and a quarter before Eight in the Morning. lIo'r,IITpORD Coach through Waltham Cross, Chishunt, lder;don. and Ware. , n rs'sllEAD New lightlast Day Coach, through Bi idge- Shrawshory, and Salop, ever y morning. KILYIIEAD New light fast Night coach. through Ilrldge. lb, Slue wsbory, and Salop, s every l art t e o rik L i i o n % l,,, N ori t l Jl,L Express," New , L a id Ligh t e r, o c v to the 1 1 21.4, li a t c ::,%, H 111 9 aTk ie et - •pla l ess ? 1 . 1a1 1 ; and also the " Rocking. jar s" in the Afternoon at Two. • • xiKiItISDAL Light fist Pos t Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, , r r u Y - Lonsclale, Bolton, Chorley, Otinsliark, and Gurstang, ti t „.). winning and afternoon. h e am _ Dudley, throuh • ii:EN.SIINSTF,R, Stour . rn g . , 'ilingliam, and West Bromwtch, l ight Coaches every mor n-; R ttad.afternuott. ' 1 ...RED3 ee Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets c o st ttrY.,Afternoon at. Two; and , trasses through lialdock, acle, Eaton, Blihden, Stilton, Wansford,. Statnford, k r"lh ani, Graiithani,. Newark, Toxford, Markham Moor, Ilawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at !timet f u 'l , d ," lion Inn Leeds, next ,Afteriwori at Three, in brriv..lC Br ad l l.lll:nalifaX, SMIlt oil, mid uldersfield Coaches. P , L e " 'Ate) with Four Coachmen on,y.—Luggage arid P. 4 x — aFes only id per lb.... Notwithstanding the uocommon 041,ecition of this Coach It it allowed to ha the ?post a4ll . - e atid cumplete Public Conveyance on the North Road, LiKviLileqtralled by any other'. Lay "POOL and Staffindshire Potteries New light fast every morning lit a quarter before 7F t oa .a.POOI, is u mp i re ," New light fast Foile Inside. lii 47 hours only (bur one , Night on the Roa d), sets liii o „,?,4„at One ; and only, at Liverpool next afternoon, v l'ohurtt Latlibury, Northampton, r IV elt . ?rdt Hinekle ' y, At herstoile, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Wart-it:von, and l'iescot. E'l it c,,,70,001" Royal Express," Pres- New light Four Inside 't ' in i 7 hours only, through Warrington, , htoti, Coo Lawton Newcastle, Itogely, htttsford, it uad) l 81411.01 'cl . • nod Li tchfield, (only ( "nu Night, 'lite': Ina 1 1 every Afternoon ; arrives at the to ge's I_ 44 *,'lreet, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The re. Sarricir s ac van. fertnc." Iravellers who honour I[l4 COach with I heil ,Y 11 tu ti tbh,nietcial are far superior to any other on this Road, espe cia lly it performs t a ' c ' i h , a r r o . not prietors withstan d i ng n t j l t cl e ‘ n l i r t g l i s l tetY in l i v less O es ti - t G e ,„ .1 ;", 1 ) . and a ccominuj e atiori it is equalled by few, and shall mAtas,seti by none. CsacC'LIIESTER and Altringhisto New light very fast Day 10, 1AkZ`,."„ 1 1 Morning to the Muscly Arms arid Swan Init. salt, it , .iciESTER to Winslow, Congletii, Newcastle, Wat. ~,Ithes°ltelliainplon, and Knutsford, light Four Inside MAlt I s4 I) o011OUGH and Swindon,four-inside Day Coach, Iteitifing,Nerbory, iingerford, Rams ,r, na utiourn. Driv e n t h roug h . . wi lli One Coachnian soe nearest conveyance to Lumbago, Putter), Wait and Pwsy. i'ASTLE UlsoN TYNE and UNDER LINE, Coaches liLy s , ( 7,niPit and afternoon. Only One Night on the road. inkbeti,:!•:l-I._TH.," Sovereign," New light fait Coach , ~ to t a ga n l i: "vwt,„ Vo,nortmin, Peuryit, Ashburton, fotncss, every morning at 7.- " Royal 'telegraph," New superior fast safe "er4l,—, , mrglite, Dover, Deal, Ilroadstairs, Canterbury, co„ s e and Sandwieli— ever y Morning at'half-oast 1 44 1 ,1 1 9 . 1 .intre of the decided preference given to the 'I e t7livne :i l f`'„ * Coach, the Proprietors are determined no ac spared to render it the first conveyance on tii!it ‘iN aits " Express," an d a l to " Th e It oc kin g kan 1," New Four iu s ide Post Coaches, e very 'aoeh t i t ln NIWItY, Wellington, and shornal, Light Post. w 4o i LliZNicrn,oruing end afternoon—Guarded. r ittin it , I lON " Union," to Lyinington, Lyndhurst, „ 4 .01 1 „t Zs Resingstoke. Hartford Bridge, Black water, And , ' , Pr% . .New F t , r • .11 - •• • . n and ar t„ tit. ur &mitre yvety morni " 1, 1 h • , L ~a avh and Horses and Vine Inn, Sont,ltanip th, tiv t q t . Ile „ f I his is a most delight fill Conveyence to Cos t 4te - (3 )e Vgbt. Jersey, Guernsey,. St. .nines, eavre de h r)( ' rgli, Sec.--The Proptjetors of the above he<rto receive contimi•iiice'of that support which u p , to. b arn experienced since the cuoisnericernerst of ' A I po Tusell.„ ND.SHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast ao try aft Ali ‘ l4l l ern°oll , to Lanend, Stoke. Shelton', Butstem, Cu 4 itr (M. Hanly. and-Holmes CilisPai. This is Ow 4 4,rAN ii iI c it!cl to the Potteries. m e lis th rou light Post Coaches every morning and after , .._ahhito, Ralduck, Biggieswadc, St. Neots,, ‘ Bueliden. *UNDfia t S and Wandsfurd. ' 44113 , Stockton, and Yana Light Post Coacia in ,are, ltiofl 06 eI I tstom ore' tend lOW y oefg [way hick lier 3 eral, 90 1 de g ' ' Ifidis O h J oi' (re's i 401' P" (I*. of`tb' ..-~ 15 0111116 l't€ riAr t rrrst• ;f :NOP Rh I tiP e rth he TOTTENHAM and Edmonton (Notches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares.. • WARWICK and Leamington flay' and_lsaght Co:relies, t brunch Daventry, Weedon. • Poweestcr, and Stoney Stratford. WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falatim• It, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England. WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coach, thruagh Bagshot, Black. water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch Andover, Wood= yeats. Cashmore, Salisbury,- BlandforrLitu:Lporchester, at a Quarter past Five - . o'Clock , in the Morning. Driven through with TWO CORCilillen only. WEYMOUTH PACgETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher. bonrg, St. Maloe's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday af. ternoon, at Two,. front WeYmontit. . . WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley,' West Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—Morning, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby,-Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Four inside Post Coach, with a Gtotra tto oughoe- ; sets out everyskittenreg by way 444 i. rfarts, At th ird. ,Dernicaarvi, Per tYbOke. . tiitiptleßo.l4o.ll4lloWit Norobanottm,' ritain, Ntor path, rota Berwick, and arrives at York next Morn. ing, at reduced Fares. Driven through- - with Four Coach. men only. Passengeri finding themselves fittigued on the journey, may rest-what time they please, and then proceed without arty additional Fare. At Reduced Fares *to Ramsgate, .M.srytte s . and Canter bury. - S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will nit be accountable tot any Parcels. Passenget's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of store than Five Pounds Value, if lost, •stoletr, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord. ingly, at the Sal acen's /lead Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-bill, Lontior. AGAIN IN ONE DAY. Ci ARROW . , returns his- best thanks to the Public for the Patronage bestowed on his' Office:: in the last Contract, and has the pleasure to announce to his Friends and-Customers, that he Shared and sold the following Capitals, Drawn on Tuesday, sth of October - 9,t195 . £2,050 f 4,378 • - - £3OO 10,635. • • •-- - 5101 12,703 , . 300 The New Scheme (containing all th'e popular points of 'the last) •will-be• Drawn in One -I)ay;••ard N contains all• Money Prizes, and NO . li LA There NKs .are O - • - TWO grand Prizes £30,000 2 . of . £2,009 10 - of 4 - - 1,920 10 - 4 . 510 &c. &c. &c. cAgßou; is remarkable for his great Luck in, Selling £60,000 Prizes: He Sold . the Two last whole Ticket Prizes of that Amount, and he is the only Office-Keeper who Sold FOUR Prizes of M 0,006, 1 of £10,090,.and 26 other Capitals, in Fodi Months. A great variety of Numbers' are now on Sale at his Fortunate Offices, 19, Cornhill, 7, Charing-cross, anti 26, axtbrd-street. £•210 200 THREE HUNDRED HEAD of DEVON nail SCOTCH BULLOCKS, at the TOWNSENI) FARM, near the CRABMILL. BROONISGROIIE. TO BE SOLD BY' AUCTION, By Mr. - COLE, of KIDDERMINSTER, on ,UONDAY, the 18111 of October. ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY DEVON Years old), and ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY SCOTCH:(S Years old), BULLOCKS, well worth the tato— Got of Orazieis and Butelo r 4, May he Viewed three tiays• s trerivms to this Sale,, uy upptlea-: lion to tIo. Farmin g ; 13ailift; on the Premises. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. , rage fo r . AS the present, unexampleu !age tor ew surance Companies occasion!' the public attention to be engaged by various attractive Promises, _it may not bu improper to remind the Friends of the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE what have been its Performances. . . • . The County. Fire Office ha* now been established upwards of seventeen years, during which time Sixteen Hundred Sufferers have been indemnified, and only one claim has been brought into a Court of Low—namely, that of the,Thurtells. Returns to the amount 01 . 42,000/. have been paid to all Per. sons who have continued insured seven years. upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether they have been Claimants for losses, or otherwise-'—an important advantage which no other Insurance Office existing has afforded. . By vigilant and prudent management, the County Office grew rich during the years which were favourable for Insurance business, and, in this adVantage, persons who now insure par. ticipate. - • - • It oht also to be known, that since the establishment of the C OUNTS FIRE OFFICE, besides many which have been carried on as losing concerns, no less than eighteen New Insurance OfficesJ.lave broken up. Several of these, which wzre announced under high patronage, and with the most captivating promises, have expired in total insolvency, and left the disappointed claimants in fruitlesS liti gation with their Trustees and Directors. It is not difficult to anticipate what must be the fate of the numerous new Offices which are now proposed ; and now that their funds at , not int provable, at half their former 'rate of interest, are outbidtiipz each other in extravagant promises upon reduced means. Those who arc aware of the confusion and misery which have resulted from the numerous failures of Insurance Adventurers, and the probability that such failures will soon recur inure ex tensively than ever, will hot hesitate to choose between realized benefits and untried promises. A TLAS . ASSURANCE COMPANY of LONDON: Ingtituted 1808, and enipOwered . .by an Act of Parliament of the .4 GEO. M. • CAPITA L--;1; X 00,400. FIRE DEPARTMENT. ON ALL POLICIES for X3OO and upwards, continuing in force for five years, the Assured will be entitled to partici. pate in the Surplus Premiums, which may remain at the end of that period. THE RETURNS Or the five years ending at Christmas, Ind, and also for the five years ending at Christmas, 11123, ware 2(i per cent. In addition to tote benefit of Returns, this Company offers to Assurers the further advantage of an allowance for the loss of Rent of Buildings rendered unjenantable by Fire. RENEWALS. —Receipts for the renewal of PolicieS due at Michaelmas arc , now ready for delivery at the Office in London and by the Country Agents, and should be taken up within fifteen days thereafter. ' LIFE DEPA RTIII ENT, APPITIONS to POLICIES.—Persons assured 'for the whaiterur of Life, will have an addition made to their ptn cies every seventh year, or an equivalent reduction will he made iq the future payments of Premium, at the option of t h e A s . oured. For the Seven Years ending at Chrixonfia, 1023, an avera'ge. addition of £157 has been made P.l every £lOOO Assured, in London, or through an A g ent Great Britain. The next valuation, w::1 be made at Christmas 1030; an 41 Policies eff e cted lir4ore that date, will patticipate in proportion to the time they may then have been in force. . . Policies may also be effected for the whole term of Life, by a limited number of yearly payments. Tables applicable to Otis mode of Assurance may be obtained at the Office. SEA ILISIL—The Company allows certain passages by Sea In decked .vessels, without extra Preuium, as set forth m the Conditions of the Office proposals. l'tfposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the Couvany, may 'he had ut the principal Office in Cheapside, : Lention, and of the several Agents in the Country, who are authorized to take the appearance of Lives e prOposed for As. • !Armee. HENRY DESIiOROUGH, jun. Sec. Clbeapside, Limner), Sept. 30, 1824. POLICE INT ELLIG ENCE, • AvArrr..or. • mAsobN-HousE.—Jvin Pagaran, who had been once a corporal in the service of His Majesty George the Third, and served in the Peninsular war, was brought before the Lono M Y 0 it, charged with having assaulted his landlord, Mr. Lob ley, of Thompson'scourt, in breach of the peace, and in deli- IMO of the articles of war. The corporal upon being put to the bar presented a most weful appearance, the flesh round both his eyes being completely black, and one of them closed up in a frightful manner. Mr. Lobley said that'the corporal not having been regular in his payments of rent, it was found necessary to expostu late with him, particularly as he managed to give expensive eiitertainments. The military mode of disposing of .the debt was adopted 'by the corporal. H e thought it insolent in hiS landlord to make this demand, and encouraged his com pany, to indulge themselves with as much noise as possible, and finally struck and kicked the man in whose house he was sheltered. _ _ _ ---- iarieMl of the landlord said the corporal-had on the occasion resorted to a very singular mode of lighting, ni't known.ip the modern art of war. He threw himself on his back, and used his feet as well as hands very much to the injury of the landlord; and it was really wonderful to see what use he made .of bis,four limbs at the same time. The corporal said that he had never in the whole course of hii military life been so badly treated ' , He had been-at Saragossa, Badajos, and other •dangerous places. He had, won many honours, , and survived 'cm ; but .never did 'li e see suc h ter . rible blades in his life as the villains that attacked him, lie was never so much mutilated, cut, and hacked, and carved, as he tvs by the vagrants that his landlord had for friends. He then pointed to his face Had said, " book at that tny -Notrla Lord ; there's a face for you; there's what you can't, call 'a face. Why 'tis worse than all my wounds." He continued to address the Lord Mayor in the most extraordinary strain of misapplied words, and was content to submit it to his Ma; jesty, or any other Nobleman or subject of the realm, whether he would have fought on his back if he had not first been knock. ed tint. A female who visited hiM stated that the landlord had act. cd ungenteel" in walking into Mr. Pattison'a apartments un. invited, accompanied by several sweeps and other persons, whose dress was not fit to be seen by the company. ltut Mr. Paulson thought not so much of this intrusion ai he'did of the conduct of the landlord in talking of u shabby' debt be. forethe f a tuous. Afte r some wor d s Ai r . l'attison, instead of striking Wow, was actually tossed out of the window, which he did not like by no means, and therefore he began to fight on his back. The I'malord said the last witness's word was not to be taken, as stir happened to be a little drunk at the time of the row. The witness shook tkee,he at t, and looked severely 5t the com., pluimmt. • She sata•ttratimrscorned the imputation. No more than one - glass of gin had-gone round ; and she and Mr. Patti son had just finished a country dance when • the gentlemen of the other tarty disturbed them. A.utonbcr of persons were ready to swear that both storks were•true hitt Thu Loup AlAyon confessed his inability to deciile noon the merits of the case, supported, as it was, by respectable: swearing upon both sides. It - appeared to him, however that' the corporal had, a t o ll events,- suffered most, whoever begun the fight 4 and under such circumstances, and considering the , intrusion he bad been subjected.to, and the escape of the com plainant from all damage, it would be too hard to call upon !aim to find bail. • • •• • • • The landlord said he would forgive the assault and the debt, if the corporal would go away from him for ever.; Ilagatat or WIIE PEACE.--A merchant ol,.espeatbility,. who is a Magiatiate of an a dj o i n i ng county, arged another gentleman, who, we'believe, is also O merchant in the City, with an • assault. The Alngistrate said that the defendant had made it a practice for some time past to follow him through the streets, and apply the moStopprobrkms epithets to him. The had been compelled to bring the matter before 'a Magistrate upon a former occasion, and the defendant - .waist oblired to enter into sureties to keep the peace; but this obliga-: tion Was disregarded, and he was guilty of a repetition of the offensive conduct, which would have occasioned a forfeiture of. the bail, if it had been thought necessary to proceed to ax.• tremities. The Defendant—lf I have committed breaches•of the peace subsequently, which I deny, why did you not proceed agaitist the bail ? The Magistrate—Because I would not take such an advan tage, or do any thing to hurt your bail, whom I knew to be worthy men, and who became bail from honourable metives.,.... The complainant added, that the defendant had followed him in the street and called him a scoundrel, and behaved, in other resicts, in such a manner as directly tended to provoke a serious breach of the peace. Apprehending further provocation of this nature, as well as personal attack, he now thought it necessary to call 'upon the Lord Mayor to bind the defendant now in additional securities to keep the peace. The defendant admitted that he had followed and called the complainant a econndrel, which epithet was not an assault or breach of the peace. The LOUD Maxon said that such an act had the strongest tendency to provoke to breach of the peace, and would warrant hint in calling upon the def en d ant to fi n d su r e ti e s. The defendant doubted whether the word' scoundrel, when properly applied, as in this instance, had any ,tendency to cause a breach of the peace. The LORD MAYOR' laid he believed .the general impulse, when a man was called a scoluidrel, was 41 tesent it at the mO O meat in a summary way a blow was . he thought the tiratil and the natural reply. • The defendant said he would .not strike if he the:l<m he de served the nanie he had api)lied to the Alagistra;,.. , • tho 'r u h g e ht i lTe n d r es4 i v ik eit Q a be c n— iallcd never yet nits. rah a man who a acnuolliel. The defendant then said that tio. assault was provoked .by the complaining Magistrate, 'oho sneered and looked at him in the most provoking mimics. This, with his former con. duct, was more than arty man could bear. It was.true that he, the defendant, la invited him to. his tabl e , hut although the complaintmt vas a married mut and had a family, he took advantage ar the introduction to Intrude Moat improperly after wards,.pral disturb the peace of his friend. ~Tie LuttD M A YOR here interrupted the , defendant, who liras becoming eloquent in the description of hie weu ligs , an d asked him why, when the facts were admitted, he could think of entering into a history of exltrapeous circumstances ? Why expose publicly matters which had nothing to do with the case? The derenthuit maid he' wished to !thew that he bad properly used the word " scoundrel." The Loan Mayon said he could hot enter into such a ques tion. It' was a transaction with which he had nothing to do as a Magistrate. The defend a nt said the tase must come befo re fh e public, as he had brought an action against the complainant, whom he should then prove by abundant evidence to have acted as scoundrel, a The Magistrate treated this . assertion with contempt, and said he would defend the action. In the mean time the defendant must he held to hail. He then swore that he apprehended per sonal violence from the defendant, and thar ft; did not sweat this from malice' bat for self-preservation. The defendant was then ordered, to trod sureties to keep the peace, and his friends beinsjlt attendance, he was soon bile-. rated. - llow-STREET.--.Vesterday a respectably dressed. young man, who stated his name to to Phelps, was brought up by Taunton, jun., charged with being concerned in stealing a gold snub-hots, tlie•proplrty of Manuel Rodrigueg an Ex-Captain in the Spanish Constitutional Army, and a friend of General Quiroge. ,The prosecutor stated, through the medium ora'yaleag gen . Abelian acquainted with the Spanish language, who happaced to he hi the Office, that he came to this country about seven 'months ago from Cadiz; and having money at that time, - he . employed- an interpreter s who *tn..the • oourat of their walki about London took him to !a public-house called Lilo. Cock, in Milk-street, Haymarket, where he was introduced o . the pri. 'saner, who had resided in Spain for severed years, and spoke the language of that and other countries fluently, and they be came acquainted. A sheet tithe 'ago the prosecutor had occa. sion to dispose of his gold mita-hos, imd lie communicated his intention to the prisoner, observing that he would sell it for 151. The prisoner said inimediately that he could procure a 'customer for the box, and took it away with him; hut after keeping it iv day or two he said he had not been • able to dispose of it in thu quarter he expected, but he had an in timate, acquaintance who wits valet to a gentleman residing • Molloy's ,Hotel, liond.street, and that gentleman he kuew . would. purchase the .box. On Monday morning last the pri. .sonermet the csecutor by appointment, and the latter brought vettft — hirti a_s ..r _ walking' to oy's Hotels they met a very smartly dressed young mart, who accosted the prisoner, and- the latter Mini-. duecal hint as his particular friend, the gentleman's valet.. The valet seemed tounderstand their Witness, and Observed that his master was then at breakfast, and ] if they would step into a neighbouring public-house he would come to diem speedily. They did so, and he came in a few minutes and re quested to have the box to sliew his master. The unsuspect ing Spaniard readily gave the box, and the Intim:fled valet went away.. with it. In six .or • seven . minutes the shoemaker also walked out, leaving the prisoner and the prosecutor in earnest conversation, and in less than ten minutes more 'the prisoner himself departed. The prosecutor conceiving that they would All return sat very patiently for a bo u t h a lf an hour, when he began to feel uncomfortable, and wo u ld h ave ma d e known his anxiety to the people of the public-house, but untOrtunately he was unable to utter a word in English.—Hour after hour passed away, and he remained there, occasionally , endeavouring to make his loss understood, but an vain. He at length left the 'house, and gave information to the Police at this Office, with a description of the persons of the off'enders.; in consequence of which, Taunton apprehended the prisoner at a public-house near the Haymarket, on Tuesday mght. When he saw the prosecutor, and was questioned by him, he said that the box was bold, and had been broken up. The prisoner in answer to the charge made so lame a defence that the Magistrate said there could be no doubt whatever, even taking his own spewing, that he was in collusion with theothers to rob. this unfortunate gentleman of his property. It was a base and cruel transaction to deprive it foreigner, a stranger in the-land and ignorant of the language, of that which perhaps to him was of great consequence. No pains should be spared to bring the whole of, the parties to justice. The prisoner was rerriamied until Tuesday next. William Claridge, the driver of a Kew Bridge and Ilrentford coach, was brought up; charged with assaulting and behaving insolently to Mr. Nicolas Harries Nicolas, a gentleman residing in the neighbourhood of the above places!. ' • Mr. Nicolas stated that he and his wife were going home -the otherAay, and seeing a roach standing in Piccadilly with Brentford and Rew. Bridge" written upon it, they:got up ; man who was attending upon the coach telling them that the fare was is 6d. each. Atter being detained au hour and 24 minutes ia.Piceadilly, they started, and a short distance down the road they were stopped by a lady who had some luggage with her, and who asked if the coach went to Brentfiird, to which the defendant, who was the driver, ratified in the affirmative. When the coach arrived at Kew Bridge, however, the defendant said he was going no further, and that the lady and the luggage must quit the coach together. The complainant seeing. the lady alone ventured to remonstrate, upon which the defendant insolently said, " you mind your own business—take care of that 'ere wo .man, what's with you." The complaimurr asked how the lady was to get her luggage hotne, and the reply was, " how she can —mind your own voman, I tell you." The complainant at length offered 3s. for'the fare of himself and Mre. Nicolas, but the defendant refused to take it, and said he must hare another shilling. The complainant urged the agreement with the cad, but the defendant refused, to take less than 4a., placed himself breast to breast against Mr. Nicolas, abused !nut most grossly, and at length seized. him by the collar. Mr. N. pushed him away, .and he then attempted to pull off his coat and said, " I Will have an up and a down with you any how, my covey." Complainant ut the importunity of his wife, who was alarmed. paid the other shilling and departed.—The defendant denied the charge. Mr. HALLS, with some remarks upon thi'defendant's con duct, fined him 40.;. end costs. • . DUMB FORTUNE TELLING. Wortsittn-yritEp . .-L-Yesterday William Daly, an inte resting looking young man, about 21 years of age, a native of " the..Ernentld Isle," and thomb was brought before Mr. OS. ISMIN I, by Vann, the officer, for final examination, upon the following charge : It appeared that about the 4th inst. the prisoner, who followed the occupution of a " fortune teller," called at the residence of a Mrs. iteeves, No. 13,Monegar-street, floxton. New.tewn,' where, after by milking signs, and producing other testimonials, such as slates, papers, certificates, &c. &c. he convinced her, as well as anotherlady who lodges in the sante henge t that lie undotibtedly possessed the power of " taking a peep into fixture events." They accordingly r eques t e d o f h im to pot into prac-: tice those extraordinary gi p s , which he answered by signs, tak ing at the same time for his guidance the example of other - professors, certainly of a more exalted rank, namely: " No fee, tio opinion," —or, " No money, no paternoster." They then made up 2s. 6d., When he smilingly act his charms to work, and so pleased were the ladies of his anticipations) anti their fu ture prospects in life, thal they gave him an invitation to call upon another day. In the mean nu merous circle of female acquaintances as to the expected result of their brightening prospeek,time the ladies apprised a antiappointed a day for them to partake of the entertainment. In a few days atter the wiener called,*but unfortunately it was not the day appointed by the ladies and their filen& The prisoner, after-entering the room, made signs of his vaxiety as to the time. Ikirs. Reeves retched bim her watch, When he, after examining its internal works, signed to her that it wax not worth a farthing,, anti he then put it in his pocket, and, after remaining three hour s i n t h e room , took it away and pawned it for one pound. 111rio'lleeves, a decent looking woman, deposal to the fore goiog facts, and further stated, that after he got the watch, she beenme so ashamed of herself as induced her to let him take it .with him, as she was unwilling at the time to raise " an itera tion" in tie house; but as she understood the prisoner was in the habit of resorting ton public-house in the neighbourhood, site the more readily assented to his departure. In a day or two after she and her friend (the lady) called at the public house, when the landlord said he knew the prisoner well, and would be accountable for him to the amount of 51. This an swer of the landlord had the effect'of quieting her mind. The landlord stated, that the ladies certainly paid him a visit on the subject, when they, hail some ale, but denied the respon sibility ; at the same time he admitted, from the: young, man's general good conduct, he should feel happy , in obliging him. , But (said the landlord, turning round to Mrs. Reeves) I had seen your ring upon his finger some days before I saw the watch in his possession. A awnbroker proved the pawning of the watch for 1 poand , and that it was worth 2 poontiet. The following eta copy of one of the papers found by Vann p niacin the prisoner :—" The bearer hereof is aloting man de prived of the faculty of haling or speaking ; ra eta respecta ble, family r. his father having been an officer of high rank in the 63d Regiment, but who was unfortunately killed by a fallfrom his horse. which accident wag shortly after the cause of his mo. ther's death; that he Was quite destitute; and that the Rev. W. Agar of Cork could attest to the truth of his 4taterntat.'..' Mr. OsponNE thought, under the singular circumstances of the case, he could not look on it in no other point of view ex cept under the . Pawning Act. He therefore committed the Pri soner for one month to the /louse of .Correetion, or pay double the value (viz. 41.) Ile wits titan removed from the bar. SIIQCKING ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday morning as John 'Maynard, an old and experienced waterrnan, 'seas pro ceeding in his wherry through' London bridge to the Custom house, ft coil barge at the moment shot the same lock, which, coming in contact with the boat, instantly sunk it, and the un fortunate man was drowned.. The deceased has left a Wilily of ten children to deplore his loss, and only three weeks since buried his wife, who died suddenly. Great phepa rations are. making' at. St. Denis fat the interment of the late King., It is 'said that after the funeral ceremony the church i ; with alt its - decorations and it great intanbiq alights-, wilt be open to the public fur eight ‘l 4 y 4 - M an y d e . rs.t.‘4;uirt. lar — t/UUlte DUUMI UI rat IS anti the eu.i , "'trots go daily to St. Denis, to .sprinkle holy water upon the royal coffin. The Duke de Brancas Latiragdais, Mertibei of the Academy of the Sciences, died a few days ago, in the gid year of his age. To this Noble man the Arts and :Sciences are indebted for the discovery! of the deccitnposition of the diamond, and for carrying the MatiUfacture of percelaiu to a high degree of perfection. M. Douglas, Secretary of the British gmba ist iri the Netherlands,' arrived at lliussels on the Stli :inst. On the 24th ultimo, Madame de St.liitiei aged 70 years,'''n idow of the translator of cc Ovid's Metamorphoses" into French, was Edur tiered at Essonne (Seine et Oise), at the house of her sou-in-law, where she had collie to pass the flue season. The Police are inactive pursuit of a butcher; who is suspected to be the murderer. His Excellency Jean DaVOro, Ca ptain-General of the Sicilian navy,completed his one-hundredth year on; the 22d ult. This venerable son of Nep tune received the congratulations of a great tiutn' • her of personages of the highest distinction. In Consequence of a Royal Urdonnance of the 20th of August, by which the post of FrenchGU vernor of Barcelona was suppressed, Major-Ge nem! de Pernig will return to France, and Major. General d'Arbund Misson will remain in com mand of the gallium troops. (From the Pack qf Tioudair) . . PARIS EXQUANOI4 OF OuT. 1 1.--The rise of the Funds to-day is founded on reasoning drawn from the fact of a pro ject of reduction ; consequently titers is no probability of a fall, but in the event of the fact being denied. There are various reports as to the origin of the plan. Some pretend that it is Ministerial ; others claim the honour of it is favour of independent bankers. It little matters, say a third party, with whom the plan origlnates t the essential thing is that there is to ben reduction in the Government litotes; that there is to be no increase in the capital to be liquidated by the opera tion of the Sinking Fund ; and that the Rentiers will be fleeto accept it or not. •If the project unites all these advantages, it is worthy of a French Minister; but all accessary bonuses Which companies might derive from it would indicate a foreign origin. All the - speculators are on the Art. Thei are busied In de termining what the Five per cents would be worth, if the Three per Cents rise only from 7,5 to 90 and if the Three per Cents from 73 should rise to 83, which is but probable, with credit such as we now enjoy, the Five per Cents would mount to the tides. The calculation is nearly the same in the suppo sition of Four per Cents at 93. They, would Use us well as the others. (P'rons thc L'tolle of l'iladay.) Sm.TUNA, SEPT. 11.—The Week squadron of Admiral Mullis is at Patmos." The samians have resumed their Outage. Most of them have come down from the mountains -to their vintage. Au European ship was at Satnos taking in wine. A vessel from thence, laden with onions, has entered our port. Let the Sa. mians not he blind. The storm has not passvd—they ate near their run. SCALA IN uovA.—the Egyptian troops have suffered much in their voyage. 'Many horses have perished for want of water. It is asserted a number of European transports, having finished their three months, demand their discharge. FnExcl.' FIT Nni.—TAniti, Ocr..ll.—Five per Cents. opened for money, 102. 70.;. closed 102.70. ; alter the market, 103 icri Account—Neapolitan, 803 ; ditto payable at Paris, 92. —Spanish, lB,).—Guebhard's Loan; !vot e .) It seems front this statement, that after the disasters of the Turkish fleet in the little Bogas (or straits between SttrOUS and the it fled to the South and joined the Egyptiau fleet, liiiattlis following it as far as Patinds. V/1101.1.11*.I.J..1•411•0 •*•We1...1 NEAPOI4ITAN LOAN. ,fti it:krinege.nfturiilbing'ieeer4n,}4nllalntunhudeeelle:enaii,vtwicatieettill NAPLES, Sr. r.r. 22. FINANCE DEPARTMEN T. orcii i n i a i r s y a E n 3 tl c ,;l l in k is i t l e c r Y Pl C en ° i;o n ten t tank l‘lajestY, has transmitted to the Royal Goverainent an authenticated ropy of the act of consignment in the Bank of tli.;:lorydioktff, the I't::!,,t,,v,ro!ofilFi',l4villrriat... England, of the contract signed on the 16th of May, in the pm_ sent year 18:14, by hi:4 Majesty' the Kole our Lord, for ,t4e Joan o f 2,t(g),000L s t e rling, iiii4.l n copy of theceirespontling contract entered into on the 23(1 of February, witlf , Alti,N. M. Roths child, by, his Lxcellency the Chevalier tie 6lottici, Councillor Minister of State, Secretary of State fur the Finance ,Depart.' meet, elipressly authorized by his Majesty; in the said net. . The above-mentioned loan is represented by 25,000 *portal ' bonds of 1001. sterling, bearing an interest of 5' per cant. par . unninn. Each bond is accompanied by 72 bills for halr yearly interest. These are payable on the let of P e tirnary anti the Ist of August, in each year, at the Bank, of N. Al . Rothschild, in London; they will also berec..,cived as money at the cap'ca. tion of the respective half-years, or in the course of them (de.- ductint, the pu lie offices of Naples and in: its environs. of employedl 2 ' , h s e oo " ,oo :7i o : l l . c s vbe t t e r r i li g 'discount, fund f tß I: g i f each half year of not less shalt i bb 2 itymiAi , ii b attifily e brn i ti,:as l ti . twa ' hii s e,iteat i r e :i:t r ia l rtiesii,b ii yt t iri g hae:: , ro i nt b ppo e topuit i eiry n nobl g imittitihioe n i4e,fnoic f ter i ro n hu,utn d tehigotnlnb O sitto f ilt o isniront o lpthili t it gatmilailielalaksttsiphsboietriyeiflnoimaiktio;itnreonr:nittri3O:it e c :,.aroo c i n r: t io,: . ;4,a p hKeg, r , iiil.llUlll.. • , • . . . , The. Slinking Fund ,will be gradually augmented by the rc. P s u te l ; l l 4 i ii n " ;:i ' ll be ' rede ' ert:e ' d in the course of 36 years. ' ' ina H n, is b l ea l l i d tj es est h y is ha o il w e n on so des i r e e r nded to grant, on account of the fo t t e h e r e s t P h a r n:S c r p t e re t :LO:g i l l i t n i t s v e Lif ib u iv e l d i e i B t th ar e e l a iva n and te n l o ti o e k h ; tr a in n Y d I f ie n , rth gg n I t c b d r o e r ign guarantee, a mortgage on all tho more perfect security of the Sinking Fund, of ,the. capital, and of the payment of the interest, his Majesty has been pleas ett to grant for this loot' a special Mortgage on the annualte. ceipts of the customs, of the grants and the rights resealed to the CrOWO.--(Giornak Jet Regno Jelle Disc Sit oiic.)