The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-11 00:00:00

HAM BURGH Al.kl L. Tat 'night a IlaniburA Mail arrived. troll) the papers es hich it brought, the following are "extrartB " VIENNA, SEPT.2.—(FrOM a Letterq-=—Yes terday e\ening: two of, our most - C6smsiderable 33aokers, 'Chevalier Eskeles and. Mr. Von Gay tifitiler, set out for Paris, whence they are sent for, in order to regniate the payment of the French contribmions to our Government, and to eceire them. We hear that to the amount of 20 6r 30 millions of francs is already paid, and 'on its way hither. This, though a very inatle iinate compensation for the sums that have gone to France in time : ninny 'past. years of misfortune, lutist have at length.a sensible influence on the Exchange, notwithstanding the effoits of usurers and jobbers to counteract the happy elfreetis of tl.e present favotirable state of things." 1111..1444, OCT. courier who left Paris on the 25th September, and arrived here yester day morning, has brought time official news, that 'after the'gra-nd review on the 19th, the Prussian guards lett Paris . on their return home." " WARsAw ; SEPT. 25.—0 n the 19th, the town .ofThorii was given up to time Prussians. Or. the tame day, General Padoskey marched out of the town his gatrison, and the PruSsian troops entered it. In the 'evening the whole town was The linssian military effects wde sent by water to Modlin." LET - rEu FROM FRANKFORT, SEt'T. 30. ---" The grand Rifstian head-qUarters do not arrive here till Oct. 11 ;,seeral thonsatid persons are at:- tached to it, "and 300 horses. Field Marshal Barclay - de Tolly i&at'Wisbaden. Bind-quar tets in this city are kept ready for him. It is as serted, that 18,000 Austrians will shortly enter Strasburg to garrisOn that important fortress. We are making here many preparations to cele brate with due solemnity the tesiiVal of the 18th of October. " It appears that the Allies eonsid•er • • as "a paznt d apui, anti in fact Austrian artillery is already planted in it." PARIS, SErr. 2.---(Front. a Letter.)';--It is affioned, that Russia and Prussia continue to in sist, that the immense property of the most guilty linonaparte's' Chief. adherents shall he seized; amt applied to the use of the State.'' . • • Oc . T. 2.--•••Count—Seltulenlitirgh Wolluburg, as - President of the I I anoverian States, has announced that the Assembly which was ad journed on the 7th"of March; will meet again uti the 16th of October." . FRANCE. The. following is the Letter which we briefly - noticed yesterday, itddresScd 1) 4 ; the Trench Mi nister of Justice and Keeper of the Seals to the different Courts of France Paris, Oct. 2,. 1815. . Si tr,---Tbe till has deigned to confide to sue the Ministry 0f ... Justice. The duties, imposed on me have for their basis tue fundamental laws of the State; am bound, aliciVe all, to watch over the execution of the laWs, ordoonances, ;and regutitionsi Winch assure - the good administration of jus tice. It is by the assistance of rur zeal and intelli gence that I hope to acquit myself of in-,' Charge with ho boar and advantage. You will assist me, Sir, in dissipat ing the alarn: which have been _spread abroad, touching objects of the greatest importance : these are principally the domains or whateverdescription, which have been alienated by the St , tte, since the cienmencement of the Revolution ; they are ancient rights abolished for ever, such as those resulting from the feudal system, priviieges in matters of taxa tion. I . speCify only the principal points of the anxittiek Which have exhibited thems - els'es without any foundation we are aware by what means and with what intentions these alarms hart', been spread. What is of importance is to dis pel them for ever ; but at the same time, without neglecting the prosecution of those who have endeavoured to spread Abroad unjust . suspieimiS. Time tars on tht: subjects that chave mentioned are in foree'; it is the will of the King that they should be punctually maintained and executed; z.nd hilt Majesty in placing the seals in my haiids has said to nte—r" I t;inthitytheni to you, because I am certain that yon will affix the seals of France only to acts and laws conformable to the Coestitutional Charter of the kingdom.'.' I sneered a Magis trate honoured by the high4Steern and confidence, of his Ma jesty; witli that Maeistrate I have had lung courfedions in the line of public duties. The sentiments which have united us re main; and what BaroU Pasquier has communicated to me con cerning his communication with you, givesme teason to hope; that in your: correspondence you will not neglect any thing re ferable td the general good of the kingdom; which is insepa table from the King's service. All Frenchmen owe the saint: obedience to . thr; laws which secure to all the same protection. You will render tome an exact account of every thing wlthiti your range that can concern public order and the administra te:: of justice. I will lit ready on my side to remove any hepeiliment that you may find in your way. • . Accept, I pray you, Sir, the. assurance of my high eon- BARBE MARBOIS, • The Keeper of the Seals of • France, Minister Secretary of Hate for the Department of Justice.' sideratioa. The Quilinanes of Paris have been made to be-. lievr, that the-Anstrians have caused pieces of mu iiey to be struck at Lyons, bearing the head of "NA•POLEON 11. The following has' given rise to -- titis report-f--There certainly do exist pi eces . o f gold and silver coin bearing such art impression riTh e y were struck at :the Mint -of Ly o ns ; w h en . NAPOLEON U. MIS proclaimed in cortsvoculence of the decree of the Chamber of Representatives., and during the ten or twelve days on which the Fe derates held power 111 that city. Yesterday it Court of Aldermen was held at Guildhall, at which:the Loan MAYOR •presided. WiLLIAM LFS•2l l B,.Est4i• icing reported as having Paid his tine , into the Chamber to be excused serving the office of Sheriff, a Commoli Hall was 'Appointed for to-morrow, for the election of an other person in - his stead, .to serve %vitt' .THOMAS BELL, Esq. The Chamberlain presented an ac , Count of the surplus of the Orphans' Fund, which was read, and the.sin . of .17,3 M. was ordered to be paid otf and anniitilated,and months notice givea to the partici itee:ested. Fnoi T GAZETTE, OCT. Irleitekalt, Get. ] 1816. . - HIS lioal ItiglieS's tlitz IYr . iiice Itegent, in tile tianie and on the behalf of his 11Iajeitty, has, been pleased 10 nominate and appoint Don Miguel Aiata t Lieutenant-Genct o l inj he armies of lik Catholic., Majesty, tq be' an Honorary Knight nn Co - blander of the Most linaurable Military Order Of the Bath, in consideratiOn of the Long and zealous services of that Officer *bile aitdclia to the British at mi in Oa Peninsula, under the command of Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington. EttitAtA in tbeGAzette of gilt urtl4 , tite lath of September, in the List of Co:upataitins of t he. Bath. For Lieutenant-Colonel-George Cohinitt,. Ist Foot Guards, read - Lieutenant-Colonettiottawin Colquitt, Ist Foot ( ittAttfs, For Lieutetmot-CohMel John William Adams, read Lit:ate-- mint-Colonel John NVittitigton Atiatns. Commissions signed by tin. L ird Lielitenani of ttie County of (dulls:ester. RovalSouth Gloucester . Regiment of Lane, Esq. to be Captain. Ensign Francis Villiers to be Lieute mint. Robert Bloxltint, Gent. to be . E.nsign, vice I . 7 illitt•!;, promoted. Royal : tiouth Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Captain Philip. Cross to be Major, vice Walwyn, resigned. Charles Price, Esq. to be. Captain, vice cross, promoted. Ilenry Bather, Gent. to be Lieutenant, rice,Lutte, pro moted. William Leman, Gent. to be Ensign. Commission in the Del byshire Regiment of Militia, sig,nuti by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent in the name and on the behalf of his Mnji•sty.—Featicis• Dixon, Gent. to be .Id _ jutant. Em'szKnuirro Es ENLARGED. Richard Messiter, Shaftesbury, money scrivener, from Oc.- tnher 21 to Deeisnater 9. John Richardson, Sculcoates, spirit-increbant, from Qctober 14 to December 1. • . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Saltwer and John Saltmer, Manchester, bat-mahu factuter. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Ledtari, Cirencester, Gbateestershirei victualler, October '2(:), at seven , 2t, and November 2 s , at eleven,. at the King'S Head Inn,CireneeSter. Attormies, Mr, Lediard, Cireneestet , or Mr. 'Thompson, Gray's Inu-sqaure. - John Feversliani, Kent, s hopkeeper; October 17, 31, and November 21, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. At torney, Mr. George Collitemood Saint Saviour's Church . . . _ yard. William Clancy, Adam's-court, Old Broad-street, proyision mrdiatir, Oetolter 14, 31, and November -21, at eleven, t Guildhall, London. Attorines, Les - Ars. Knight and Freeman, AIM nghall-st reet. William Plumbic; Great Saint Thomas Apastle, 'qgeni; Oc tober 17, 3.1.; and NoVniber ten, at Guildhall.— AttopSen. Atche wit, Great Winchester-street. Jelin Martin Aistrope, (.411-thorpe, Lineolnshire,• grocer, October 17, 20, and November 21, at eleven, at the Dog and Mick AttorniesiMes3rs. .Exley, Stocker and Dawson, Furnival's Inn, or Messrs. Edward and George Could, Bull. James Litt y, iitcl„ linen-draper, October t 9,. 31, and No . ye , her 1, • ' et), at the Guildhall Cottee-house, )-.;ics, 111 r. Glllaint Worcester, • or :Messrs. t3 , l"dal , ' • Yonne-, -Gray's Inn. Joseph an :ad Thomas Hickman, Taunton, somerset-• son e, lute. trs, October 23, 24, and November 21, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Chat d. Attornies, Messrs. King and Lukin, Bedford-row, 'or Mr. Clarke, Chard. William Sillies, Ilioadhembury, .Devonsltirc, stiller, October 23, ;14, and November 21, at twelve, , at the Golden Lion Inn, Honiten.• Atkornics, Mr. Isaac Cox, lionit,m, or , Messrs. Daike, Church, and Darke, Princes-street, Bed-;; ford-tow. Hugh Mat the yout*ii, SOliicrsetsliire, malt- Stier, Obi-titter 43, qc, and November 21, it twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, llOniton. Attornies, Mr..l. Townsend, lloniton, or Mr. llobinson, Essek-street, Strand. John Ileadlatn, Skinner-street, warehouseman,. October 14, 21, and November 21, at ten, at Guildhall. ittornoy, Mt: Slade, Gray's Inn-square. Thomas Vertfon,.Walcut, Bath, picture-dealer, October 23, 2 , 1, and N'.'oevinhr 21, at ten, at the Full :Won Inn, Bath. "Attornies, Mr. William Young, Charlotte-tow, Mansiori house, or Mr. John Wingate, DIVIDENDS. Ncr. lg. J. U. Iliwhins, of l3efortmdseyi carpenter—No_'. 14. Tavli,r, of NEtsr Italton, linezi-dr.iiier—Nov.B. 11. Gum!, cf Spufforth, ue.ai• Kuaresliorc ugh, Yorkshire, tl't N.-dresser— Nov. :3. J. Freeth, of Bolivell, Nut (high:ups:hire. Llico-printer —Nov. 13. J. Wade, late of llattle-to EsScx, farlvr— Nov.-G. M. Woodburn, of kieston, Lancashire, shoemaker--; 3; S. and J. Kfrlrv, late of Nottingham, eoal-me retnora— Nor. 3. T. Fiun and J:JolhiOn„of tailors--Nov. S. , Staniforth, of Radford, N ottiogliamshire, jui ner--Oct .31. J. Smith, of Sudbury, Suffolk,.upholstererNov. 1, 'l'.Brtin fry,. U.U.'Bri'mhy,Ana C, Brumby, , of CiAinshurgh, Lia . cohishi re, sail-cloth-manufactutOtt. 30. J. Ilroom head, of (iaini* LineolnOtirt, itinlicper.--Nov. 1. M. Prifinify, of Gainsburgli, Lincolnshire, Sail-cloth-manufacturi'r—Nor 4. N. G. Ingraham, j un.of Threadneedle-street, nierctlant--Nor. ILA. Stewart and J. M. Dinhain, of St. Mary Abbotts, Ken sington, dealers—,Nov. 4. W. Page, of Kentish-town,bniititr Nov. 7. M. Collins, of t'arkplace, fat:finer:44Oct. 31. C. SpilsbUty, of Angel-court, Skinner street, printer. CEICrIFICA*I ES—OcT. 31. W. anal F. Coles ' and W. Williams, late of Mincing• - lane, Urokers—l. Hall, late of Basinghall-street, .warehoniernau W. and . l'..,Bnies, of Churtili-row, Feuldlurclwareet, mer chants—N. Evrctt, of - I4tigbridge Deverell, Wiltshire, clo thier—W. Baker, of Lei;ds, dyer-7H.Manghan, Of Newcastle tipon-Tyne, baker—S. Dixon, of Boston; Thu was, late of Tichborn-street, Pitwcitti of Stain, ford, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Svms, IL Cox, R. F. Co,N Morrell, and M. Mor rell, of °Void, wine-mercitantSW. WitNtosoa, an.) S. Clianibert, _ of Watling-Wee. .j11)-crane inanufarturers--.1. Collingc ' sod .1. Archer, bf Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spin ncrb—W. Kerton, S. :%laPiliu, and G. Mappin, of Shillield, cutlers—D. Birkett, jun. and H. Grainger, of Old Swan stairs, Upper Thinues-street, dry-miter's—lL Pink. and H. Mmiond, of Extt6-, haberdashers- 7 :i. Waller and P. l'ott, of tenon-dealers—.l. Collier and A. Latitit, of I_lriek kill-lane, tipper Tbaniec-strecti coffee-roaktcts. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. S:EQUESTA.A.TIONS. ()dotter 5. John Sciitt, merchant, Stonehiven—Creditors meet id the :Mill Inn .there, . Leith October and 4th Novern her, at one. 6. Robert Purdon, hingemaker; Cowcaddens, near Cilaqzuw. , --Crtditors - tneetin - Curl'!;• tavern, Gta,guw,l9th tit:- tuber and 16th November, at twelve. EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. Credit Ors of ItObert merel►ant, Edinburgh, wilt receive a final dividend fro►u the trustee, 17 Fortll-street, ad Nnvember; NAVA!. APPOINTAIENTS, &:e. The - following Assistant Surgeons are promoted to the rank of Sargent' ::—Matthew Capponi, imvia Jamieson,: John Ro bett-Son, John 'tell, Hugh Rodie; John Taylor, A. Don nelly, Wm. Whittaker, John- Frew, Joseph Stilon, James , Cook, Thotuas. Prosser, David NV:gaol's, Walter Oudpey, SaMuel Caton - 141gs; Ninian M'Murris, John Davis, John Bremner, John Steptionson, E. D. Lewis,' George SMyth, 301.111 Armstrong, Wm. Armstrong, E. A. Smith, Alexafrder Heastie, Robert Maclean, Charles Carpue; James Crnick , shanks, And. Creighton, John Scatchard, W. B. 'Webster, Michael Good - sir, Wm. Bell (t) Samuel Phillips, J. M‘P on ald, John Patchall, Robert Esplc, Robert M‘Dowal, - E. P. ‘Viikesi William Hogg, S. H. 'Woolley, %Vol. Bell (2) . aol iu London, N. P. O'Callaghan, Patrick Grant, Robert Wils on , A t: d rew Dick, Allan WatMS, Robert Dich'ion, , Alexander Salter, Jas. Biggar, John Haslam, JohnPau I, Alexander Nisbetti ~Vi juste M'lJowell, Cornelius Kelly, John Whyte, Archibald Hume, Wm. Martin (2) Williant Black, Peter Cowrie, Kelly; Wilson, and Sane, DISTRIBUTIO'N v PRIM-MONEY. Maria, for the El dos de lkTa.yo, on'the 20th ins - tat;t i at N 0.3, Clifford's Inn. Recalls ever Wednesday and Thursday., Nautilus, Re'dving, and Carlotta, for the t-vlund)O, at No. 29, (4reat Surrey-street, Illaqlrfriars, oh the 2.2 d instant. rte ;falls at Frankfort-place, Pl;:woutli, ',Puesdays'and Friday,. I;OLicE i'.'it'LLiGl7,N(i:i. 33.0w-sTlttEt. 01.1 TR AGE AT Dhinty-LAZE THEATuE.-Yester:- day:Joseph Rol*, the man Mio . was detected qn Thursday night in throwing a,glass tumbler trout the two-ihillitig gallery of EirtUry-lane Theatre into the pit, was brought to the Office. from Tot hill-fields, Bride Well; and underwent Another exa.- minat ion. iNirs. Sarah Jacques, of Gedrge-street, .Voster- Cheapside., whOSe head the tumbler fell upOti, and .htuie Hall, who sat next to her, and whose head was cut with it, 'intended, as did also the wittiesses who sad' throw the tumbler. Ca nitine Clarke, the woman ‘rho L?? 1 in- the yri- Soner'S company in the gallery, did dot attend, illthotih the promised so to do. The prisoner appearad quite a di:Yet-eat man to what he did on lik• being brought to the Office sin Thiirsday, and slieWed every Symptom of contri tion for the injury he had done. Mr. llibdin, Mr. Rae, and Mr. Spring, attended on the part of the theatre, to carry on the prosecution against the prisoner for the safety of the public: Mrs.Jacquoes and Mr. agreed not to prOse cute the prisoner, not having received any ;Mate rial injury, hut would be guided in their conduct by the Magistrates. The troth Mr. Gael', second son of the Earl of Stamford, then rose and addressed the Magis trates. On the part of the unfortunate man at the 13ar„ he hail nothing to urge in his defence for his highly reprehensible conduct upon the present occasion, and it could only be accounted for from his having drank a quantity of liquor, which he was not in the habit of doing,' and which must have' operated as a -temporary derangement ; for which, since the prisoner's confinement, he had been a true penitent, he having sent his valet ... to visit him in Bridewell. With respect to the pri soner's conduct and general character, they were so good as but seldom fell to the lot of men in his situation of life. Ile had lived in the service of his Noble Relative, the Earl of Stamford, at . Dunham Park, in Cheibire, for upwards of twelsve years, during which time he had sustained an un impeachable character, and was much respected by the Earl, his fellow-servants, and he believed all who knew him, lle therefore took the liberty of submtting, whether, in consequence of his sorrow for what had happened; his confinement for several day, in Bridewell, his being robbed, or having lost Bank-notes to the amount of 21/. which would operate as punishment for his mis conduct, whether, under these circumstances, his asking pardon in the public newspapers would not answer the ends of public justice. -The Magistrates, having taken the suggestion of the lion. Gentleman into consideration, were pleased to approve of the course submitted to be, pursued by the prisoner,. and recommended it to the Managers present to adopt, which they, on ac conk of the very extraordinary good diameter given to the priSoner by the Honourable Gentle man, very humanely ay,reed to do ; and to forego any prosecution against him : the prisoner ex pressed his sincere thanks. He said on his way to London he lied been travelling, three 'nights, and Was - intoxicated with what he drank on the - coach. As to what happened after his artiVal in London, he was totally insensible. The last time he recollected seeing his bank-notes was in his .waistcoat pocket, but he did not know' at What time or place. It was agreed that he should beg pardon in all the Morning Papers, and one Weekly Paper, and _pair the expenses. After he had signed his confession, he was conveyed to the bonse of the Earl of Stanifonl in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, and the Hon. Mr. Grey-tinder took that he should be sent out of "London last night or this morning. Two 'voting men claimed the reward of fi"ie gui neas offered by Mr. Rae froni the ;taw for the apprehendon of-die prisoner, .whicb'was.ordered by Mr. Dibdin and Mr. Rae to lie paid' imnie"- diately. GUILDHALL. MOCK AUCTION. Yesterday an inforination way pieferred,at this Of by a person named Hart, against a Mr. Davis, and Bull, a porter, for circulating printed hand-bills without the name of the printer, which is an offence by the 39th of the IC-jog , cap. 79, and the party is liable to a penalty of 201. for every such bill circulated or found in their possession. The said bills had been issued by the defendant to warn the public against a mock aiotian, which, it was alleged, the informant carried on in Basingball-ltrect.— The Sitting Alderman declared himself an enemy to auctions of the description pointed out by the bills in question ; but as there had been a viola tion of the Act of Parliament, he said, his own feeling on the subject was of no avail. He finally allowed the case to stand over for further hearing. U`IO I-lALL. FakTEtiSIVF. ROBBERY..----Ye3terday Thomas Healy was brought Hp in custody of Goff and He ron, for re-examination, on a charge of bnrglary. The prisoner has been some time in custody, and Las undergone several examinations. It appear ed, that on the evening of the 2d of August, He ron saw the prisoner in,the street carrying a Lam dle, and burin - polite Suspicion of, him, he insisted on exumining its contents ; the prisoner ,t first refused, but Heron being positive, he threw down the bundle, 'and ran oil. The Officer pursued and stopped him, and then came back for the bundle, Which, on examination proved to be a linen dressing gown, containing a considerable quantity of wearing apparel, marked " It Crofts, West Kent Militia." Several duplicates for vari ous articlei of wearing apparel were also found upon him. lie was taken before a iga7istrate,- and. committed for re-examination.TheOfficer then went ,to the pawnbroker's and examined the va rious articles, all of which were marked with the name of Crofts. Goff and Heron Were•theti dis patched to Hythe, Where the West Kent Militia had been lying, and here they learnt that the bar racks had been broke open on the 29th of July, end the apartments of Captain Croft lust! been robbed Of linen and ‘vetiring appa-rel to the value of 1001.; a key als . o, trine') was found • upon the prisoner %Olen he was apprehended, was found to fit al l the locks the •barrack apartments. Capt. Croft s was. at this time 'absent, but has since bcert_ in . , . , • ..,•. i ~the . . to:*ri, and lia's sworn 'to die articles WWI r e i n; prisoner, atilt to those pledied by bin, 14 hls his property, and as having been stolen from the 29th of July 14. st. apartment in the barracks oh the nigh t °i e s the prisoner, ‘t'llo made no defence, *as f il l ? t he . nittted to Maiditoile gaol, to take his trial a` next assizes. Under. these circumstanciv I . 7 ,1.1ic . ,:tr1r toget. , l e- n ' :.6 RosEßißny lately , c ------ oed te:i . tints on the estate of Ochiltree, L 1 n h t i " g il 1! 5 shire, to his Lordship's seat of DalmenY pa rk , where they partook of a plentiful enterainmen, provided by their landlord. Before disin i , i sil gi • theni, his hoi-dship tedribed their rents fu" -, per cent. on account of tae Present, Pl° (1°11( ' , State of the markets. The , attention . of the Chamber of Commerce 8 , PlytuouthltaS been renewed towards establisll4; a direct trade between that port and our ‘ 1e5 .7 India Colonies, by which the most beneficial ! . 0 ." , ' ,i s it ► t. ,: e t e .S rNe n s t ot a sb y l li , e ic. expected to the mercantile and (r 3(1 ' .. ... ri. ' • i l: a l i y r i l i tti o a ii n t ; hi rjo u r u d d ß it o s E i t i s ei G g r h oo b N o , tir i l t tO is o s d a • id , has been indefatigable in his endeavours to 11: 0 ; ,t,,l S s u a ll n D i E n N qu D es E t a t rr a r i t , . e : mote this desirable object; and every otb er t i ,e„ could possibly tend to the. prosperity of that Pr e - r , Golden-lane, by J. W. I.JdUIN, (iatuthilel(s)iigiliayof eveni 9 g t 1 • ,_ the Crow" o lj i tire body Of Elizabeth Gibbons, wi l l .; r s o g r . li o e nd sr ` i ' edlvie t n- ; Iy on Saturday List : it appeared from of several witnesses; that the deceased "'"s6',l., wife of Mr. J. Gibbons, a tailor, residing i ri m at , den-lane ; she Was about forty pors Of 'g e ' Se generally enjoyed a good state of health: ° 9 oi l turday morning She went out on business' shc was retitruing home about one o'clock, "l'etilreet, met two female friends in White •Cros s „' s . tuc who accompanied bet towards home as .. - ,,,, e at Lion and Lamb, in Goldenlaneo‘'here.tiLerY„ tilleit in to Lave a dram ; three glasses of ‘"in. w ` .- r' el o f he Out to them, and the deceased took Par t &ht . glass, and then set it down, but did not ce . rul tile of illness either then 'previously'ante whilst 1 1 or others were taking their ;;lasses she sr ~ is... dropped down, and without uttering a the evitleitic,c vr orn en ` re , pired on the spot ; three medical Geittic‘i,uolied, sitting in the neighbourhood were in st"tl " n w erek ante tbeys.to hit t et i s t et e liel,iis n ,ti s ioat tl ay, a t l aiio l )7 t gu; i eittot.ifil‘l:o(l:;:lll,l::i..etaoatrtsceilos.te.locatl'eg. e l a „ tl il namedt:: VetOict✓ Y fOlci' had ,the imprudence' to ** stop - - il 3 ' il' le , ° 7 - •i's' P'a ss- Meux's brewery when one of the drar is t ' sve cn s %l ta ii t o e cr t e o n - t t i e h r e et tr h i e s i e . lug, which crushed her so dreadtrdlY 'esosefess. .o h e : cborvee/5 ; and the wall, that she was carried in f a r i _ str eet , her , itifLi.arms were so much injured OA, was very doubtful. • horse °I I Monday a youth who WAS driving' tho op f ro a m s p i t le s o si n sta it n i c T Sat 00 1 cart on the Islington-road, having] d o wndest', shafts the horse at the.instant dropPett s throw': he was so much injured and the poor fellow by some means the acc i t icar_ under him. Some persons who siVi t t/4 d los h ut hastened to the spot and soon extricateko u ; t he hospital in a dangerous state. 1 ,,,, list W eek : Coelot3 CIRC'tIMSTANCE.--01,e ‘'''' ring - l i n opal a ... as one of _ the workmen employe' . 4 , prepa' i house in Parlianient-sti • "I' S digill ' rd ' 4-9 .ett, , „ tock - V ~ f o ot. tory to laying a lotlndatiOtt in id- , a b o ut ~ .i spade struck against something 1 1811 ' m ion Pr° v , ei below the surface, which on examttirect stse'e ured that be was. ta ker: , to be a strong-clic-it, containing the Pedwr w oe or ton of ,a full grown person, but w l conjecture female could not be -discovered. Na i i ther e, .0 . can be formed as 'to the time it .bas . holy it . tame to be deposited in that a" 'ng Pble accident,. .LAuGIIADLE ACCIDENT.--A I la it i s (0 t h ! 'though attended with• considerable r_ eet, saw' party, occurred on Monday id Hinde'str. Acv ed ta Chester-square ; - two man. who carry a'llirge looking -glass, stopped wb.er,7_,ov to were ell ~is b ear, man was exhibiting Air. Punch a nd 1!1 11 7004 , it:gaping multitude, the put down tnegaing of! placed it securely against the iron ell °vet: the opposite side of the street, co, v .. c f..ar d ova with a .sheet, whilst they went .I°',..rentirel stoyd• on tip-toe behind the crown, ..,..aeL:lO time enjoying the exhibition ; in th e r,., theor.ol; some mischievous boys 'who w ere at 'ldle °Pi the sheet, ante left the glass eNposed ;‘i s ifter riot, run 0. -*te Ale"' s ' tet momenta fine he-goat, which gene ',. we the boys, crossed from the oppost . 1 o , l ot r up to the glass, and seeinghate I • l back a few ;i d, al , icroOn the glass, he retired ' 1 lorrtaid " his r,ti:i . ving on his ,hind legs, darter ~„ a t elate plo,' Wet. his might, and made a despera , shoo, supposed ' antagonist, zoing bead an:, 1 „,,,..1 arld s _ through the glass.--4he eloWd desert la,u,',,usti 0 . and his family, and joined in a genernl,:. ft the mischance of the. trvo unfortunate c e __ io $a ~ A. kind of fly has -made its appea.ran e_ o4 kits; Lothian, of the most troublesome a 1. slue e rhal s i... tressing kind; ever seen or felt , P di , y 1„ 1 as he fancier too flies were appointed to vex and torniconL , horse s, ,:b l y• duns. It is particularly anuoying,',. .. set o f t _.,, has, in different instances, made then.: ,worictte_ the terror of - their stings; -and Out pat T ta r si t i ed r pieces. Their sting is even very , . s ~s or PI - ted swain:, , through thread or even wers th° eat' to run away with the cart 6114 seaesl:sibly fe.ilt gloves. . . ~, • taken on - ides' and " f ti l4s Cornish coast (luting the last reek, . st o Rae, In° pearances should brighten a 1 see Scarcely any, Pilchards have been ta -- - of' Sears will be forthwith laid up for the NIMI;ZIED. . . f Vend ai :..:/n the 1I Of ult. at Zurich, in the hodst of ;cc; ute, c,lik,liti:tr..67l4,l2ritttitg.gh,otet.BrArioittfiysribii:r.:ldvaote.‘,.,L,ct,!.!;[..o)inilitii,lc,liiiaa,inattpoiibei;lo:s;.rocuouos•erhtellvi t of the of the ioth Royal liussir- to P , i. si )";l .fi k e ' i r d id . ay, at trighton Parisb C.,,rch, S:` o9cl u Elar,dvisitil e -..:0.54011, ~ t .... . ,e _.. , I—thie late R. Newton, Etiq.:dlireat Worie,',, 1"-,,'. • t o l‘li c 5 , At U il l I‘,lo[ld3y last, Mr. W. Hicks fears, of .'-'l"'%'ejei, o. Weller, second daughter of Mr. Will"' Amershai», Litleks• r JaaiO(eti)seietliolen 2 tlag : t t l ui i ,ac a s t t t n ulg o l o a p hu , t l : i I t: 01 1 t: e (si el a so l s r gt trr r • Orkre the Pate °' Cap • • tpt Alexander Tud, Into of Alderstorw. s : ; Printed by J. 13. AllSTAilit• 11° ' 7 ; ;;ri:::11: and published by W. A. eltl'l'S, oimver ;sc. the Sz,N-Orrier.. So. 112, tetr a wilercddre9s'..d. HavntsiOrders, Lttters (post-ittiitl),S:C. 100 be a