The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-20 00:00:00

~fl() Wei . . : . . . , . • , . . . r• , . ' , Ili •,', ~ik X 0 ~,Alof r .. • , , • :.‘ "Ig• -, . • -...: : -• ~ ,c e "--„,, - 16?) '4 .4 MIIIICO : '':lL'r--'‘': ' ''.' ' S U Tili• •, ~... 4,,,:, •.,.,. A -..),;*,,,, , /22 _ u/t. • the aa• .Jd4l /J% • NUMB ER 10,044. SATURDAY EVENING, N.OVEMBER . 2O, 1824. Pnrcv. StyvtrEtrcr. RED DEER. VIET ' ANTED to Stock a PARK, both STAGS v • and HINDS, for which a good price will be given. This Do was published, price frs. boards, A Second Edition with considerable additions of THOUGHTS,' chiefly designed as Preparative or Persuasivelci PIIIV.ATE DEVOTION. • By JOH' SHEPPARD. Printed for.G. IL Whittaker„Ave,Maria-lane. vereignty of London to this man, for his equal has never yet been seen." " In testimony of the most profound esteem and respect, TUE POLT His Lordship gave the poor poet ,a sovereign, and recom mended him to the Committee formed for the purpose of rais ing a subscription for the Italian refugees.. His Lordship said he was informed that those gentlemen contemplated an appeal to the public to raise a subscription for the purpose of sending the whole 'of the refugees to South America, where there is ample field for the application 'of their talents and energies. The poet, who draws empyreal air" in a garret at No. 4, Hanover -court, Leicester-fields, bowed low, and retired full of gratitude, The last of the funds of the Italian Committee will be dis tributed to-day amongst the refugees (about 120 in number.) They have been obliged each of them to subsist on seven shill ings per Week. that sum being the utmost that could be given to Colonels, Captains, Advocates, Professors, and Illagistrates. There are .50 Spanish refugees who have never received any relief from Government.--( Times.) . . Apply to Mr. Peat, Saddler, Loodoii. THREE HUNDRED SCOTCH BULLOCKs, FOR SALE, NEAR BROMSGROVE, WOMEsTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, By T. WARD, at the TuWN'S END FARM, near ibe CRAB MILL INN, BROMSGROVE, on WEDNESDAY, the t4lll of November, Isi4, The Third Etlit T io l :t 3 'i l l. ) l7)o l :t l3 l3% P .: l ). bli pt s t ell e 10a. CiE boards, THE .141!E cAß Tit l i l d iN A Ai ll i a l ' i l o N us l } l4 ll l: , ll,A l l'l.ON of 11y: JOH N GALT, E sq . Printed for G, B. Whittaker, Ave 31aria.lane, London ; and Oliver and Boyd, Editibtirgli. TWO IJUNDILEb WEST ISLAND SCOTS, Four Years Old. ONE 'HUNDRED GALLOWAY POLLED, Ditto. The above will he found well worth the attention of Gra ziers, Butateti; Sale to begin exactly at Ten o'Clock. • VICTUAL 111 A 0 FFIC,E, Oct. 26, 1824. . T il E COMMISSIONERS for ['ICI 'UAL LINO His MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give hinice, that on Tuesday, the 28d Noveniber, 1824, they will Ze ready to recenverenders in writing (sealed up), and treat • fir the supply of such Articles of GLASS WARE as may be demanded f p . the Service of M cMedical Department of the Xavy, for Twelve Months certain, front the ist January, and . run her, until Six Month's Notice shall be given by either Pparty.f,r the termination thereof. Patterns if the different Articles to be contracted for, - and a ko the Conditions of the Contract, may be seen upon appli. ‘ation at the Secretary's Office.: 44 4 Tender must speef the price in words at length, an d l e delivered before One u'elock on the day appointed, and mud be accompanied by a Leila - , signed by two respon- We Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party ; "deriar, i n th e Pant!seno; of 2001, for the date isstitorm.: "cc cif the Contra( t. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his must attend to answer when called for. N. V/C7 ; U.ILL/NG-OFF/CR, 11, 1524. TRE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His MAJESTY'S NAVY, eic. d" gi ve I\7° lice, 7'40 tin Tuesday, the 23.. Instant, they will he ''early to receive Tenders in writing (s. 'sled up),-and treat fir the under-mentioned .-Irtides, to be no NieWi Victualling Stores at Deptford, Article.. Quantities. .livered into ills vi:.:-- 'eriods of Delivery. rOne-lotlf by the 31st December, and the other half by the 31 st JEtottary. _ tuc (m. - -100,0 on (3.110ns - Tuns ~Mecc ovAno suGAR io.n Tons INEW VEAsE - 2,000 Quarters 'One•half by the 15th December, and the other half by theBl st December. VIRGINIA LEAF TO.} BACCO SO Tons The Cocoa, Sugar, and Prase, to be ans, Pi " So he produced with Use Tenders: the Corms and Sugar V Vist lesi than three pounds weight each, and the Pease of no t l i eu than three quarts each. The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Ojce. 4 ach 7'ender must specify lhe Pricc . in words at len . 4lh, "4 delivered before One o'Cloch 071 the day appointed the Perso n ?olio makes the render, or some Person otr his ' 6 C 4 avir, moNt attend to answer when called for. ity the 3lst De cember next. reirableto to Sant- M. IP.ILLER CLIFTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .• 73,Mr.moTHEny, at h i s li oNge , N 0.3, WELLINGTON- Vair'ET, STRAND, on MONDAY, Novetnber 22, and ye following Days, at Twelve o'clock, • lIE Entire, Selected ) Remaining COL.LEC -01% TioN of BOOKS, the Property . of Mr. JOHN c oi r , nGE, ietired from Business. Including an Excellent ection of classics, History, Belles Letters, and Miseel ,:l'et, it. every Dili:lament of Literature; t he whole ID ,„. Tu I , r •• viewco, atiu Catalogues (pries is. C P A.) had ut the 4 f Sale. lace CARROLL'S NEW SCHEME. rtiIIOUGII this Scheme has been compare tively but a few hours before the Public, it has excited e epest interest ever remembered in the history of Lo t o number and magnitude of the great Prizes—the eco. „1 11. 1 of the adventure—the clearness and simplicity of the I, 4l ,L—have all combined to render it the favourite object of 4 °lic Patronage. The Scheme has been published at full "1 i ejyth in every aper, and may be obtained gratis at CAR .II4L'S, the Contractor's, Offices, 19, CORNIIILL; 26, OXFORD-STREET; t To 7, C. thiale Persons H wh ARING o have not CROSS already seen the Scheme, 1 /18 ,`,.- o"tractor submits the following brief epitome of its lead there are TWO - Prizes of - £30,000 beg, i _ TWO . ' Prizes of - £20,000 nsqs k Other Capit a l s an d sma ller P r i z es, amount i ng in the ai on ` to Two Hundred and Six Thousand Pounds sterling 114 , to divided as not to leave a single Number without a km TWO . of - £20,000 .+ OO O other Prizes, are sure to be Drawn the First Day, ‘,4114 • ' b 16th December, ti ck : ll, JY e obtained at a risk so unprecedentsdly small as to 4 14 the surprize o f all who have seen the plan—for after ter g the Chance of the First Day, £lB may be received back •N u „, v tY Ticket, and in proportion for Shares, whether the 01 , f,her be drawn or undmwn. By this offer, the immense sum tuoillree Hundred and Twenty-four Thousand Pounds is tic -1,-"cY added to the Prize Money of the First Day, as it must N that every Purchaser has the option of making his u he b' r " 11 418 Prize as soon as that Day's Drawing is over ; 4,l4,ooeoseccessful, he may gain (and somebody must gain) °I. moe—and if unsuccessful, he cannot lose more than IN ( £4 19s. by a Whole Ticket masterll Eighth - - £0 10 0 - .43 60) 4:1 13 teenth -' 0 9 6 • 4 1.. t, the diff erence between 6 Six w let a Ticket will cost, £ and what eNlttiirv. received back for it any time befiire the 26th of De . . 1113itit()1,1 4'S groat Luck in Selling Thirty and Twenty paZind Pound Prizes is well known ; but he abstains from 144, o n the them at this moment, as he is more anxiou s to 9a.Th i th..n the attentm. nof Adventures what he hopes to do for paitoi e.inming Scheme, than what he has done for them IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. 11" ti , progress of Merit, although frequently assaile, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The lietei"jun of Ambuscade terminates in Deleat--and conscious ()h ie to tilt itriately triumphs in the attainment of the grand krEicts-Pittilie Approbation. The test of Itsperience is the . LA "" or Favour and has Established NVARREN'b t 4 logQIC,„4lNti generk Estimation, of which there exists_ tut', krrii e l>" Proof than the tacit .acknowledgment of a hos ot 1 1)Loi, "itatrs, who surreptitkntsly (Aunt& on the unwary a !4.4,0ui Preparation as the genuine Article, to the great dis 'tltritilleni of the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest injury lYtietware' whose character and interest by this iniquitous 444 14' equally . subject to detriment. lit becomes - therefore tlik tvt 41,tnsable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC against the ter %1 11 /tea of Unprinci_ pled Venders, who, having no ch arac tti ° , B e, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pur -4"11 at the acquisition of money through any medium t e l 4 rs t o ht of honour. The original and matchless Blacking - each bottle a short direction, with the signature 411.uthe ItOBEIt7 WA It It EN. tu,.. 'l' 4re counterfeits ; and in many instances theiin . t ;:"_ labels are artfully interlined with a different Address,. to 4N0.73401V1 characters, between the more conspicuous ones o f 4 ho k'. and "STRAND." It is earnestly recommended tit% P,,lf:pers and others who are deceived by base ,e'! Warren's Blacking, to return the detected Tr . .ash to 1414414"Tc° whence it caine and expose the machinations of , W l 4. t o, merited obloquy: 4 tra h ' Illacking is surprisingly biilliant . : it excludes 411 efi l g Pliancy to the leather retains its pristine virtue In Philtes• • ' •fi ft,is an article ,` t itiall y 0 , ,i•rinui cornbinutg elegance wi com or t. fashion und utility.. Sold. by every c in h :l:own and Country, in bottles, at 6d, SWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL COACH OFFICE. DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, and-CANTER "way PATENT COACHES TILE following RO VAL MA LS and POST COACHES•depart from and aFrire at the abuvelitu : New HOLYHEAD Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow rester, Daventry, Diutchurcli, Coventry, Wol verhampton, Shillltal, Shrewshu. y, Oswestry, Llahgolleo, Corwen and Bangor, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Coach, through Dunchurch, Co ventry, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle and Congleton, every Evening at half past 7, Su n days excepted, 7 ii . clock• BRISIOL Royal Mail,. through Reading,-Newhury, Mart borough, Caine and Chippenham, every Evening at ball past 7; Sundays excepted, 7 u clock. BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devises, Melt:- sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Collumpton, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Nlail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. EXEVEIt Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Illandford, and Dorchester, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays exceptedi 7 o'clock. . . FA ',WWII! Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. MANCH EsTER Res; al Mail, through Northampton, liar borougli, Leicester, Derby, Ash bon rne, Leek,and Macclesfield. every Evening at half past 7, Sunda)s excepted, 7 o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New NW coach, (h. 14 hours), through Stoney Stratford, Daventry and coveni ry - (the nearest Road by in miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, • 7 o'clock. CARLISLE and EDI NBURtaI Royal Mail, throngh Chor -ley, Preston, Garstang, every Evening at half past 7, Sun days excepted, 7 o'clock. New CHESTER Mail, tlumigh Salop, Ellesmere, and • Wrexham, every Evening at halt past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. New.KIDDERMINSTER Royal Mall. through Birming ham, Motley and Stourhridge, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through . Chelmsford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. . POST• COACHES. MANCHESTER New Light Pust Coach, The Regulator, through Dunstable, Woburn, Newiwrt, Nurttsamptun, Hat borough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Asia/twine and Buxton, at a quarter tic fore 3 . u'clock. HOLYHEAD New Light - Post Coaches, through Binning. ham, Wolverhampton, Shilittal, Shrewsbury, Osaestry, Cut. wen, and Bangor, every Morning at half past 5, and Evening At a (palter before 5 o'clock. GLASGOW and EDINBUIttifI l'oat Coach. The DAtnce, through Nlanchester, Garstring, Kendal, Carlisle, Annan and Dumfries, id 5 o'clock. .. .001 /I.lW4lfEC*Light Coach, 'through skattils, Itittlford 13ridgc, Basingstoke' and Wiochrster, every Mottling at Int,f past 7. LIVERPOOL j.icla Post Coach, The Royal Champion, (in ea hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only), through Stoney Stratford, —ovens! y, Lichfield, Stone and Congleton t every Day at 4 o'clock. _ WINDSOR and ETON Coaches daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in 24 hours), throngh Dunstalsle, Northampton, Harborough Leicester, t a , radish Bridge, Derby, Ashhourna, Leek, aaeclestield and Stock• port, every Day at 5. EXETER New Light Pour-inside Post Coach, The Regu lator, (with a Guard, and out One Night only), through Ba singstoke, Overturn, Andover, Salisbnt Y , Blandford, Dorches ter, Ihnlport, - Axminster, and Houston.' every Day at 2 o'clock. Paisonzers tr ieelliu Ny this conveyance proueeds without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Ctsrlisle and Dumfries, at 4 o'clock. . _ m iIftISTOL Regent Post Coact), through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough and Bath, every Afternoon al a quarter before •o'eloek. BIRNIINGHAM Light Post Coach, The Ba loon, through Stoney Stratford, l)aventry, Coventry and Stutie Bridge, every Afternoon at half 1)3,1 4, FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Aftryrupt) at 2 o'clock. _ _.__... WEYM'OUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Conch, in 15 hours, at 5 every Min 'dog, and from the Gioucester Coffee lonise, Piccadilly, at G. COVENTRY Liglit Four-inside Post Coach, every After noon ut n (patter before 5. The Prince Cobourg to MANCHEsTnit 'throng, C' try, Atherstone, Tamwouth, Lich fi eld, Ston e , N - eweast le and Cunglelon, every Day at 4 o'clock. NoTTINGn Am New Light Post Coach, On 18 hours), through St. Alhan's i Dunstablr, %Visins), Newport "'ague!, Market Harborougli, Leicester and Loughborough, at 0'064 in the Afternoon. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH, Four-inside coaclies, Daily at 2 and 5 o'clock. CE ESTER and' PARK GATE New Coach, every After noon nt 5, and Morning at 6 o'clock. woIICESTER Coaches, through Oxford, Chipping Nor ton, Pershore and !!roadway, every Morning at 6. WARWICK and LEAMINGToN SPA lust Coach, every Evening at 5 o'clock. TAMWORTH, ATHERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at 4 o'clock. DERBY.. New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, (in IS hours), through Northampton, Market Harborough and Lei* err, every Day at d. New Light Four•inside Post Coach to DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE, every Afternoon at 5 o'clock. DOVER Union Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbisty, Margate and Ramsgate, at half pass 7 and - It o'clock every Morning, ant halt past 6 in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at 7, and half past 6 Evening. TAUNTON, through Cross to Bridgewater, every After noon at half past o'clock, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM . Light Poet Conch, The Courier, through Oxford, Shiptun, Stratford-ots-Avtin and. Henley Arden, every Morning at half past CHELTENHAM and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coach, carries 4 !snide, through Oxford, every Morning at 6. ItOYS'I'ON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon at half past 2 o'clock, to the George, I3untingford, and Crown Inn, Royston. • New Safety Day Times Post Coach to, NORWICH, (in 14 hours), driven through by one Coachman only, at 5 ni the Morning. CAMBRIDGE, Tally Ho ! Fast Coach, in 6 hours, at half past 2 o'clock troy Afternoon, and from the Flower- Pot, Bishopsgate-street, at a quarter before 3. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tally Hu ! every After no.in, at lialf past 2, its 7 hours. BRIGHTON Coaches, at half past 8, and half poet 10 o'c 1 k every Morning.. . I .* Parcels and Luggage conveyed daily to all Parts of the North, and to ecru Cittand Manufacturing Town its the Kingdom. W. WAIERHOUSE and Co. Proprietors.: t4t The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg !care to inform the Public, that they will not be at:countable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lug pee above the rains: of 51., Unless the same be entered and aid for accordingly at the time of the Jelly , ry of any such Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them or their Agrnts,r.Goods,insured at a moderate Rate.. • This flay was published, _ . . . .. ‘ In 1 Volum,: in Bvm price Its. A' lIIS'IOILICAL INQUIRY i nto t h e Principal Circunistames and Events relative to the late 1.4.11)Eli011, NAPOLY:ONtAtt 'Midi tire investigated the ( !barges InottOtairttilist.469ove:ntiterit, and Conduct. of that enalnept intlirdnibl, .4 - ,7 ,-,-;.. . . • ' fly RA KM-4 5t MOUNT I.: NE V. Printed for Efflkbaut Wilson,' Cornhill. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.' THE SPANISH REFUGEES. Molest() N. ou sr consequence of the report of the case of Captain Gomez Veriegas anti 'his brother offfeer in the news, papers, a letter was received on Tueiday by Mr. Holder, froin from Jon. Mills, Esq., of Brighton, inclosing 3!. for the re. lief of the tinfortunate gentlemen. The writer says —" I do not doubt that my comarkinen will stretch forth their bands to relieve those • who, relying on our general character, have thrown themselves - on us for protection. •As Englishmen, as men, it would be a disgrace to our nature were we to suffer men so. cireumstancott to perish in our streets: I anticipate, therefore, that some subscription will be made for their relief; but as newspaper reports cannot always be relied on, you will excuse my requesting you to apply the annexedheneth to the objects, if the report of their necessities bicorrect." Mr. Hob. ler very willingly undertook the ctrimnissien, and went to see the two officers. Ile found them in is miserable garret, but our notice of their condition had already been extensively circulated, and touched many a heart with pity. Several of the ornaments of human nature, with which this city abounds, had visited them and showered their bounty upon them. The feelings of the officers were indescribably powerful; both of them shed tears, and declared that they had been saved by the noble-mind ed English from perishing. Several letters have been re: ceived at the Mauston-house inclosing money for the service of the refugees. One, inclosing '2l. is signed " A Member (I hope • not an unworthy one) of the Church of England, and a friend of civil and religious liberty." Another letter, inclosing a sub. scription, was received from " A Lady." " Mr. B. IVood" sent 2/.; "A. II." sent 5/.; " A Gentleman whose greatest expences nre incurred by the misfortunes of his fellow-creatures, but who alwsys desires his name to be kept secret," sent 31., anti the journeymen of Mr. Ross, the hair-dresser, begged that their mite Of Gs. might be accepted in aid of the unfortunate. Captain Venegas waited upon the Lott o MAYOR, and re ceived-the several contributions, amounting to IM. 10s. Ile expressed his gratitude in the warmest manner for the huma. nity with which his Lordship had sonctioned the appeal to the generous English public.. The Louts M. von said he was much gratified that the case had excin d•the .attention of the benevolent, but he lamented that this exercise of humanity could only yield temporary aid to the unfortunate officers who must, if some plan of a permanent nature lopt e d,b e i n a s h ort t i me p l unged into as deep vie that from w hi c h t h ey had just been relieved.— rtci l e w d ere n sem not as i t Thi s was, he bad good teas,* tobelieve, not n solitary cast; and there was reason to apprehend that there were ninny more kriew s AA WA lt: trer:C. refugees Pining in seam, ant e ie sesss4 e i p t. T a b eta th`ri tart wax, , i n f orm .. ry to the people of every rank in London, to impact them to unite in establish ing what it was evident was so extremely desirable. The kind attention of the LORD AI Aron to the case of the refugees has called forth the most eloquent praises of the fo reigners who are so numerous its London. It induced one to come forward, not only to make his own misfortune*known, and to implore relief, but to prefer his tribute of gratitude in a poetic effusion—for he has acted in the double capacity of bard , and warrior, and now intends, if he meets with proper encou ragenient, to devote himself "entirely to the muses until his nits nye country shall have attAined a political and of course a moral regeneration.. His name is Malaspina ; he is a well-looking man, about 30 years; of age and when his green spectacles were removed, wildness or ins_ piration, whichever the critics like, was visible in hi s eye. Unfintunately, his dress corres ponded with the vulgar notions of a poet's independence,—it was thread-bare, anti in tatters. li e came b efOre the Lord Mayor, upon being asked by the Marshal, w h o was struc k w i th his singular appearance, what he wanted. 'll'ith the most pro. found respect, he presented A written statement of his case.._. It appeared from his certificate of service, that he also was a refugee from Spain. lie hod, he said, lived as a poet in Italy, but lie had once been an officer in Napoleon's service. There • was a great number of Napoleon's officers who, on the last re turn of the Bourbons, were expatriated, and who on breaking out of the Neapolitan revolution, joined the revolutionary party, Malaspina was amongst the number. When that revolution was checked by the Austrians, he lied with his 'companions and joined the Blemish patriots, In Spain they formed a band, under Mina, called " the sacred band," which consisted of nearly 1,000 men, all of whom were officers. Ile produced a paper, certifying that he was_ one of that detetmihod band.— %Viten the efforts of patriotic Spain were crushed by the hour. bons, he was compelled to fly with the other refugees, and was not only included in the proscription of the Spaniards, but pro scribed and made an outlaw from Italy. lie came here relying on the national reputation of England, and her generosity to those who were fallen, even though they had fought against her. Ile had already (as we understood him) experienced that generosity; but the source was now stopped, anti lie was con. strained to make his present ayplication. He at the same time begged to present to the Lord Mayor a stanza or two, as a tribute of esteem anti respect. The Lout) MAYOR, although he felt much for the condition of the pc)orpoet, co u ld not re f ra i n f rom laughing upon re a di ng the dedica tion of the poem, which was as follows : "AL NIERITO 1 1 ,1 COMPA11.11111.1i LORD PARILAT, IWCO RONATO /•11:11 01 LONORA, it. 311:11X DI NOV ENIRRE, 1821. " sossrarro ESTEMPORA)/EO. " ali del pensier lo spirito inio " Ohre varcando la region del tuono, " Fervid() ardi, poser vicino al Trono, " Ove siede de N taufitt padre e Dio. " Cola di Gloria al Genii) offrir vid' io " Un Monutuento d'adatnante in dnno, " U' iii Oarrat into scolpito sono " L'opre vincittici deli oblio' ; B l'astro mug ch'indora , " Stupt Tonante, e volto ( a tm sender° : " Al' GetGeniealato disse (hove alias re e j o r na me del gran flier °gni " Di Londraio cedo 4 quest 'Lroln l'impero " Niche I'eguale non si c visto encore: segno della pin prolunda " Stima eti ossequio.—ll I'octa Mal as pina." We have seen some Mayors who would have b een delight. 'ed with this panegyric, as coinciding with their long-establish ed opinions of their own merits ;and other s Wh ose vanity would be o ff ended at the publication of any tiling of a hull mug nature as s ociat e d with their duties, from the fear that the dignity of the office would eurer. We h ave no apprehen sion t h at his present Lordship is touched with either of these weaknesses, and therefore we insert, without hesitation, the translation of the the poem : " TO TILE INCOMPAIIADLE MERIT OF LOUD °M RAT, CROWNED MAYOR OF LONDON, IX THE moNTit o r atovEmngit, 1 824 . fervid s pi r i t, soaring beyon d " EXTEINPONANEOI , 6 NON WET. thC i r O egi n tm tb s e o ‘ f vi tl n at o l f ee ti ,, l p o r u e g s i t l i t m i L l q j (to alight near the throne where sits the Father and the Ruler of the Uods. " There I beheld the Genius of Glory oiler as a gift an Alia• mantine monument, on which were engraved the immortal deeds of my Gamut ! • " The Thunderer was surprised, and raised his awful brow. I saw the mighty star which gilds every Path oldie ocean stream blaze forth. To the winged Genitis Jove then said, I give the so- CHARGE OF ARSON. Bow-sTREET.—,-On Thursday evening John Clarke, an oilman, late of No. 21, Mount-pleasant, Coldbath-lichls, was brotOtt before Sir 'RICHARD 'BIItNIE by Upton, one of the officers, on a warrant, charged with having wilfully set tire to his dwelling-hous e , with intent to defraud the Uounty Fire office. The prisoner is a middle-sized man, apparently about thirty-five years of Age. His demeanour while at the bar was perfettly,eatty, and free from any thin g lik e e mb arrass m e nt or Mr. Harmer attended as solicitor for the prosecution, anti Mr. Barber Beaumont, the managing director of the Fire-office, . and other gentlemen of the establishment, were present. The The prisoner was without professional assistance. Thomas Webster was the first witness sworn. He said that be was a coal-dealer, and one of the constables of St. Andrew's Holborn, serying In his own right. His house is No. 11, Mount-pleasant, nearly opposite the house lately occupied by the prisoner. About A o'clock on a Monday evening —he be lieved six weeks ago, but could not fix the time—he was in his shop, when a young man who was at the door called out " Clarke's house. is on fire." Witness immediately ran over, - and found the prisoner's shop-door open, anti the back part of the shop in one " solid flame." He saw no person there. Find. ing that the fire raged so tremendously that he could do no good in endeavouring to extinguish it, he alarmed the people at the next house. A mob soon collected, and the engines arrived. The prisoner's house was burnt to the ground, but the adjoining ones were not injured. lie did not see the prisoner at all that night. Witness said about the neigh: bourhood that. he did not at all like the appearance of ' things ; and he heard that the prisoner, in consequence, had said lie would bring an action against him for slander. About a fortnight after the fire, witness met the prisoner for the first timo, and said, " So, Clarke, I understand you mean to swear me." Ho replied that lie thought it very ill-natured of the wit. ness to make remarks respecting his character, for he always considered that they were on good terms. The witness said he always thought him an honest, industrious tradesman, but he certainly did not like the appearances at the fire. " How was it," &aid the witness, " that you did not stnp to get your lodgers out, or at least to endeavour to do so ?" The prisoner, in re ply; said that a jar or barrel of something had burst in his shop, and that he wts so alarmed and hurt by the explosion, that he was taken out senseless by two gentlemen (one of whom 'he'named,) and carried across to the Cheshire Cheese public house, Here the conversation ended, and they went too pub lie-house and drank ale together. in answer to is question from Sir R. BIRNIE, Mr. Webster said that nothing to his knowledge had ever occurred to create any thing like ill blood or enmity between him and the pri. loner. They had always lived in amity with each other. Mary Anne, the wife of Thomas Patterson, of No. 15, Mount-pleasant, stated, that she lived directly opposite to the house occupied by the prisoner. On the evening of Monday, the 11th of October, at ten minutes past eight o'clock, she was at the window of the first floor, when hero ..taltion wits dlawA to the prisoner's' house by a satidelt Maio bursting out in the back part of the shop. The shop-floor was open. She in a moment saw the prisoner run out of the shop, and immediately run back again, and reach across the counter. She drew away from the window at that moment, and saw no more of the pri- • soner. She did not see him come out of the shop again. She afterwards saw two men who were passing; run In and attempt to put out the flames, but failing in that, they rolled sonic barrels from the door, and removed sonic mops and brooms which were hanging there. She watched the fire until the house was levelled with the ground, and she (lid, not see the prisoner among those about the premises. Sophia Burt, a very respectable-looking woman, with an in fant in her arms, deposed that sh e res id es a t N o . 4, Dorrington street, Coldhatli-fields, and is the wife of an sent to a Bir mingham-ware-manufacturer. On the night. of the fire, she was standing outside the Cheshire Cheese public-house, where she was going for some beer, when she saw the prisoner, whose house was opposite, come to the shop-door, and look tirst up and then down the street. Ile then went back into the parlour, the door of which was in the centre of the back partition of the shop, and there were shelves on each side extending round the shop. She saw all at once a very great blaze of light, which ran with the rapidity of lightning round the shelves on each side, and "up the cans" which were standing there. •J'he light ran, as it appeared to witness, as if a train of gi n had been laid on the shelves. The flame was yellow, and in some places a little blue. Then there was all at once a great explosion, and the fire " ran" into the shop where the pri soner made his paint. The prisoner, when the fire burst out, was standing just inside the parlour door. (Here the witness paused.) Mr. Harmer—Be good enough to describe in what position he was when'the tire burst forth. Mrs. Burt—l don't like to say. I had rather Mr. Clarke tell that himself, for he knows. I don't wish to injur e 31r. Harmer—No, that cannot be. A man in the situation of the prisoner cannot be asked • questions. You are here to .speak the truth upon g very solemn occasion, and I stn sure you will do so. Mrs. Burt still hesitated. _ _ _ ....... - Sir R. Illustm—Do not be alarmed, Madam. You are sworn to speak the truth, and the whole truth, and public jus. tice requires that you should tell all you know without favour or afliTtion one way or the other. (iod forbid that you should say more than is true to the injury of a fellow -creature; but it sbarwowlnlrp. aCil)aerrktenaetretllytipoarrlaoutror.iclooh): ie imperative upon you to relate every circumstance within your it was knowledge, let the consequences be what they may. s li a r y u brut then he t whether e s: in a stooping position, with something alight in his hand, (I cannot ray which he raised fi rst to one side of the door towards the shelves, and then the other, and the light which I have described fol lowed instantly at each place. The prisoner here lifted his eyes and hands, and smiled. Sir lt. BinNl E.—Prisoner, I really cannot help remarking, that it would be better in you to refrain from laughing; for surely this is no laughing matter. It is not decorous, nor do 1 think it tells at all in your favour. Prisoner.—.l beg pardon, Sir ; I will not repeat it. Mrs. Burt continued.— S he called out 4, Fire I—Clarke has set his house on fire 1" and then ran home to call the men who were at work in'the factory, to assist in putting out the fire. She saw Mr. Webster knocking at the next door as she went away. She knew the prisoner well, haying occasionally dealt at his shop. She had never the slightest quarrel with him. She told the particulars of what she had seen to her husband, who desired her to tell no one else, for she would only get into trouble about it. She never had told - any one else except Mr. Barber Beaumont, who came to her on Wednesday upon the subject. She had said to some who had asked her about it, that Clarke set his house onilre ; but she had never told any one of the particulars, except as before stated. In answer to questions from the prisoner, she described in what manner he was dressed on the night in question, and said that she did not see him reaching up as if to move things away, nor did she see a desk under his arm when he ran out. The prisoner was proceeding to put other questions, when Sir It: 111 EN E said, 44 I understand you have no legafadeiser here; is it so ?" . _ l'risoner—lt. is, Sir; I was taken quite unprepared, or . I should have been provided in that respect. Sir Riot/tun Bin:in—Then would it not be better that you should reserve any questions, or whatever you may have to say in answer to the charge, until you have the benefit of legal mlviee? Your situation seems to me a perilous one, and I should recommend you not, to say more at present. The Prisoner (bowmg►)--I thank you, Sir. Mr. Harmer said, that he had many other witnesses to call, but as the prisoner appeared to have been taken• by surprise, he should propose to stop for the present, and ,y a fitture slay the prisoner would be better prepared to meet the charge. So R. Biaern said; he Mg, have proof of the insurance be fore he.eould commit, that being the essence of the charge. Mr. Charles A c l an d , c ler k to the Coitnty Fire Office, proved that the prisoner was insured in that office after the following rate f—stock 0001. house 2,01. ; and furniture, apparel, &c., pali ti lri o ileTi l odat . indsr : ::::d i iiip i t i ie(‘r . f.„, a oleiso l rra l yt , w3:ll : ooe : rukt o/. Previous to las time t Midsummer, ins stock was ,h.n• oldeytsosfittio role: nee! 'b itctiehet e xceeded ieliantdrafttotite ehat ls doubled i.trl,areriitxi, n Noise: insurance l e eartvine. t Til:t had since the fire sent in his claim tie dee full amount of 200/., r tted to some of the first tradesmen in the city of London would become security for him to any amount ; but he was toil that such a thingwas quite impossible, ROBBhRY BY' SERVANTS THROUCIII TilE• FA CILITY AFFORDED BY RECEIVERS. Girt e re L.— Monza Cliff fliHlCharles Austin, two boys in the - employ of Mr, Taylor, , the printer, in Shoe-lane, the eldest of whom was not more than 12 years old, were brought up yesterday before the Sitting Magistrate, Ille„ Aid. IVal Tete maze, chergeel with robbing their master. Hy the evidence of James Coghlin, Charles Pafford, and John Illytion, three boys also its Mr-Taylor's einphey, it ap peered. that the prisoners bad been for' some time back in the habit of Stealing from the cupboard in the offiee, in which they were deposited manuscripts, proofs, and other copies, and sell ing them for waste paper at the theesemangera and porkshope round the neighbourhood. Cdghlin and Fedora, to whom the prisoners had made no secret of what they had done, gave in formation to the foreman, anti the other boy, Mysiiii who had been so far a participator in th e o ff ence as to go with ;Item once or twice, and see them sell it, and had on one occasion received :ltd. out of' the proceeds, had' made a full confession; so that the fact of the robbery and of the disposal of the property was fully proved. Ccirby, the officer, and Mr. Gyde, Mr. Taylor's overseer, had been to the difibrent tra d esmen w h ere the papa had been sold the most of them were in attendance to produce the. property. The first examined was John 'beiges, the servant of Mr. Hawkins, eheeeemonger, No. 09, Fetter-lane. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN ' addressing hi m ,' saitt.L" . 1 would have you be cautious i n the evidence you arc about to give, for you stand in a very awkward situation. You, bare been purchasing property whi c h h as b een stolen, and we have case now before us, in which we have thought proper to make an evidence of the thief, for the purpose of bringing the re ceivers to punishment." Hodges then identified the boy CUR as having sold hint some waste paper last week ; he could not say the amount lie paid him, but he had given hint only 2d. a pound lot it. it was mostly dirty printed paper. Mr. Alderman Warrmetax—Did you inquire where ha brought it emit. Hodges—No, Sir ; I did not ask him any questions. Mr. Alderman WAITH MAN—Do you buy paper of boys of this age without making any inquiry where they get the pro perty P This is very extraordinary. You live in a neighbour hood where you may almost be said to be surropnded by printers —most of whom are in a very extensive line, and you buy paper, which every body must have known to have come from a printer's warehouse, of a parcel of boys, without making the least inquiry. Hodges excused himself by saying that he hail only been one month in town, and was not aware that boys were in the habit of robbing their masters. The ALDER MAN asked what was the regUlar price for Waste. paper Mr. Taylor replied 30. or Ad. a pound. This was not the first time, he said, that he had be en ro bb e d by t h e b oys he em . played of slmilar property ; and he attlibuted these denreela tions wholly to the facility they found in disposing of it. • He could not refrain from saying that sufficient caution was nut used in such eases ; for was it likely, he would ask, that boys of this description should be in possession of quantities even of wastepaper ? Ilaw were they to get ft h u t by isteelineeia- • 'The Alderman desired the chose of the Act of Parliament (22(1 Geo. 111. cap. lfBy to be read, which provides that every person who shall buy or receive any goods knowing ehem to have been staler), shall be guilty of n misdemeanor, and pile nished by fine, imprisonment, or whipping, even though the principal thief be not convicted. On the reading of this clause, John Hodges Behan to suspect that he was in a fair way of getting a whipping front his want of caution, and reiterated loudly his protestations of ignorance of such wicked practices, and declared that, since this ail:dr, he had refused to buy of 'a boy who could not give a good account of himself. Alderman IVArei;MAN.—.I do not wish to throw putations upon respectabl e t ra d es m en , w h o ma y probably only have acted incautiously. There can, however, be nothing more suspicious than the purchasing from boys of such tat age as these prisoners ; and when to that is added the purchasing at an under price, and without asking any question., is it ex tremely doubtful whether a Jury would not think it sufficient evidence of a knowledge that the goods were stolen. Theie are regular dealers In waste paper, who purchase In large quanti ties from the printers, and by them tradesmen can always be supplied ; and those who purchase from boys, merely because they can get waste paper at a penny or two.pemce a pound under the regular price, should be warned of .01e danger they Incur by this sort of traffic. The next purchaser, Mr. (airtime, clicesentonger, of No. 3, Gray's Inn-lane, denied having bought any of the ,prisoners ; but three of the boys agreed in the story of having sold hiui 111bs. Mrs. Ford, pork butcher, IV bite's-alley, Chancery-line ; Mr. porkman, 40, Fetter.lane; Mr. Prith, cheesetriongcr, 95, Fetter.lane t and Mr. Stevens, another cheesemonger to Fetter.lane, had severally been purchasers from the prisoners ; but as most of them were present at the lecture the Alderman had read to Hodges, he did not think it necessary to do more than give them a general caution, and directed such of Jhem whose evidence was important to be bound over to *end the Sessions, and the two prisoners were committed . to New. gate tbr trial. RIVER 'NENE OUTVALL--,111 COllittNUl.nre Of a letter having been received by the Corporation of Wisbech, from Lord William Remind, a numerous anti respectable 'tom* was held at the Town Hull there, on Wednesday last, tar the purpose of ascertaining the sense of the inhabitants the town on the propriety of contributing .toyairds the ex. pences which will he incurred preparatory to the .britir. ing a Bill into l'arliament for erecting.* bridge ttikr the river at Sutton intailway, and tOr improymg the outtMi . of,the River Nene from ‘risbech to the sea, *Mr the drainage of lands discharging their waters 'into it—irtten a resolution' iVall pulsed, that it was contrary to the interest of the town of Wis.. Lerch to appropriate any sum from the funds of the Corporation for furthering the said plan. The meeting was addressed at considerable - length by many of thelnost respectable lobo. bitants. ANOTHER DEATH BY FIGHTING.---On Wednes day the 10th inst. two lads, the one 17, and the other 111 yearn of age, apprentices to a wheelwright at Farnham, in , the county of .Surrey, agreed to nettle a trifling dispute by a pugilistic rencounter. They accordingly proceeded to Farnham P ar k ; and after fighting upwards of an hour, one of them received a severe blow about the temple, which knocked him He lay on the ground for some minutes, and was taken up in a state of insensibility, and carried to the Seven Stars, where, in the course of the carne evening, he expired. An Inquest was held upon the. body ; and after the examina ation of several witnesses, the Jury returned a verdict of Man slaughter against the survivor," who was immediately com oro - mitted on the Cner's warrant to llorseuinger-bute - jail to take his trial. The seconds are allowed• to escape, inertly because they did not attend officially, but were casual epee tutors that assisted them up when down. The deceased trul- Often been heard to say, that if ever he fought lie would stioner be killed than give up to any one. Tho twelve persons sentenced at our - d eist Quarter Sessions to one month's imprisonment for a rite at BrentwOOd. were yesterday morning (Thursday) iiheritnt from prison. A stage coach with four horses decorated with ribbons was sent from Brentwood ttt convey theni to thekre spective homes ; band of music met them at Shenlield, when the horses were taken from the coach, which was drawn into the town by men provided with ropes, and where there appear ed on the part of the inhabitant* a hearty congratulation at their return into the bosom of their families and connections.— ( Chelmsji)rd Cironicle.)