The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-05 00:00:00

.:-.-.. tC :^. l t1:1,. ?'` .- "'"' - _,.0‘114 :' ' d Nere.,i.,,;..>:,"—.7-.., . •- - - Ai-. r ;* - - 7 ..i' - .'-t-\, j - 5 -, 7 . ' . . • , .... • ‹.....: 110 L,-.-..L-V ' Lt . ..... . . ....,..,_........ ... . •... . ... . ~....,„ „.. ...„ ~, ~ . ,..p.............., . .„ . _ . . . . • s - LT N • . . -- N. . : , '4 4 • i , . ! PiOcE Stitititititt: Numnrat 10,004 TUESI) IY, OCTOBER 5, 1824. every Morning, to the George Pm, Sumleriand, at reduced Fares. . • TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four. inside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night Coaches, through Daventry, Weedon, Toweester ' and Stoney Stratford. WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falumir h, and Ply month Coaches, and to all Parts of the West - of England. WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coach., through Bagshot, Black - water, Basingstoke, Overton Whitchurch, Andover, Wood yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Overton, and Dorchester, at a Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Mousing. Driven through with Two Coachmen WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher bourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, thrpugh Coventry—Morning, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK." Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Son• derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Foul inside Post Coach, with a Guard. throughout ; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, Fer rybridge, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northillertini; Durham, Mu►petli„ and Berwick, and ari ives at York next Morn. ing, at reduced Fares. Driven through with Four Coach men only. Passengers finding themselves tatigned oil the journey, may rest what time t hey please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Itamsgate, Margate, and Canter bury. • S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will n)4 be accountable fot any Parcels. Passenger's Luggag , , Ws Rings, Plate, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord ingly, at the Sat acen's Head Ihn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London. DEATH. OF Alit. SADLEII.. THE JEWS . • deem the oldest and truest religion, delivered td mankind at first by the Author of the World.-- Do not the believers in all other religions hold similar principles, and, if sincere, cleave to them with equal fidelity? Smot.t.ETT, in. his novel of Count Fathom, drew the pOrtrait of a benevolent Jew, and CUMBERLAND,. in his Comedy, made a similar attempt. The former appears to be a character of genuine benignity, but the latter is so much Impregnated with avarice, as , to render his benevolence inconsistent with the primary impulse of his nature. But gifiKgPE,A RE coin= flatted the crime against the general body, and he should have produced an opposite character .by way of atonement. Our great Dramatic Bard has done almost irreparable injury to the Jewish people by his character of Skylock, which hus • tended to fix an odium on the whole Jewish nation. Skylock had been grossly insulted by , Antonio, .cc even there, where merchants most do ' congregate,"—called misbeliever,--cut-throat dog,—spit upon, kc." Antonio had " hind red him' of half a million,—laugh'd at his losses, mock'd at his gains,—scorned his nation,--thwarted his his bargains, cooled his frienas—heated,his ene mies," and all without provocation, .except that Skylock was a Jew !, It is impossible to palliate the revenge of Shgtock, but it should be consi dered that, in addition to all these wrongs, his daughter had been seduced away by a Christian. It WaS the more reprehensible in Antonio to offer these unproioked injuries and insults', as he is de scribed as a grave rellecting'character. Under such an accumulation of insult's, injuries, suf- Serings, and misfortunes, how can we he sure that many a Christian would not he found equally dis , posed to gratify revenge? It may be thought singularly absurd to introduce a fictitious person -on this occasion ; but as . SliNlock has been too often conceived to be identified with the JEWISH CHARACTER, under the sanction of that great master of life, SHAKSPEARE, this, injurious' opprobrium should he- opposed by every pritk- . ,ciple of reason, justice, and humanity. CORONER'S INQUEST. ye repeat the following article by particular The Coroner (ions HARGREAVES 1 Esq.) and Jury assetriblid at about 11) o'clock yesterday (Friday) morn ing, and forthwith proceeded to a view of the body. The face was livid—the eyes of a dark purple—and the head presented a frightful spectacle. Thos. Varley, of the pari . 411 of Church, plumber and glazier, examined. On Wednesday 'afternoon last, I observed a bal loon in the air, and I set out with an intention of going towards it. I ran to the gate of a field, and there I saw a man hanging by one leg from the car attached to the balloon, which descended within about 10 yards of the'gmund, and there the man fell ; the balloon then again ascended, and I saw no more of it; I went to the man who had fallen, but he - appeared to me to be dead ; he was lying on his right side, which was very black, and his tongue was out of his month, and quite black ; he bled VERY FAST TRAVELLING, ToISIRMINGFIAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY an d NIGHT, by fron t the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, MOW-HILL, LONDON. THE follo wing LIGIIT POST-COACH ES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— - 2111. MINGHAM "Tally Ho I" fast Day Coach. in thir- C u r ' Nlerning at a quarter before Seven, through lte r d: :Market Street, Dunstable, 13rick hill, Fently - Stra h a Y Stiatf ord,Towcester, Weedou, Daventry, Dune , t 'c' e "'ll!ar, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel anti ht. 1V71 5 " T avern High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, 'noon, liriSgeorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, OswestrYt Tarporley, Bangtir, Chester, and Ilitlyheitd.- 1 1 ) ) . ieo through with tw o Coachmen o nl y. In consequence t the decided preference Proprietor • • g iven to the Tally Ho Coach; the lead er • '" e determined no expence shall be spared to . it the first conveyance on the Birmingham 'Road*. t IIIitNI P ;6I-I ',INI " Royal Express," New light.fast Night: Four hours only, sets out` every afternoon, carry tnK Sourtli"" s irong ""IY; passe I 1 Warwick,. Leawing-, Tuw _ Weedon, Daventry,i Stoney Stratford, and I,,,: i el teri to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, - Hinting early the next Morning. siPti l i t i ° o Nl oo rr rn o e, Ni ta C it l i t h a ; t i l l i l t i o , n, Rochester, Gravesend, Strou d, and .ospringe, every Morning. • 13,1,11:0111NSTAPLE, Soutlimolton, Crediton, 'Tiverton Nurth ond Torrington; Churultigh, .Ilfratannb, nahlefard, New lig ht fast Coach, BAT' every Morning, at 7. I and BRISTOL Chea OSt * P - C b through Chip p 'JAC es, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newhuta m all In Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greybon d t the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and swat', Ilristul, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. • - 11081 71 ,„ 11 (u hew Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through h er iva, Cambridge, Houtingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, et e l Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and GI atsby, Ey - ening; 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7- • - n,,. .,o nllniE New R oya l P atent Ma il , t h roug h W are, 7 : l jl,lnttslleford, Bu c kl an d , and Royston, Evening, at Ha lf past li ' l Quarter bef ore 7. C4LIYsLEt a“ Express," t o P e n r ith, 'and WhitehaVen, 1,14 w L ight Four-i ns id e P ost Coach, with Guard all "Y, gasses through Appleby, [trough, Bowes, Prett" Catterick,- Boroughbridge, FirvYurt,4 e, Milton, Ili Devilry, Grantham, - Sta . mford, Bleglesaade, and Baldock. Sets out iu tote ti t , and performs the journey with the greatest fa i v h "' ll lc • re ,, 3 "," Fares. Passengers detained on thy Road by 'tat, ' I : loeasure, have the peculiar advantage of their- Cow ing loCarlisle s ecured in the next'Cuach.—The. only .direct CIIE NTE P 1 , 1 1 10, ,„ It Light Coaches to Newport, %Vhitechu . rch, Tar "aralawicli Nurthwicb, and Middlewich,.evtry snort,- atm / CovEmrernou Norm a RY "Tally Ho," light fast Day Coac h, ever Sha ) ,„ ! i .at a (patter before 7, through urn, ”b u l u. trutford, Towcester, Weetlon, Daventry, • I I.' tatly°lttiHP.STF.lt New light Day Conches, in fourteen hours Overton,tll Bagshot, Illackwater, Basil/KIN"'. 3 1401,,• urcti, Andover, Salisbury, Wood)estst Citslimore, at Ext4 d i„at a citifirter past 5 and 7 in the morning. ing ;• " Surereigu," New light fast Coach e very morn. Ilrid ri ° , (3l) ctr, thiough Axmin,tert Clurri_nout S t.oo dO,ClitSter dford Woodratts Inn, Salisbury, t'lLAira.w• , an, Basingstoke, a 1.a : 1 1 1 g : 1 Su " •" 111. el:water, and Bagsbot. wow • liongtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Thornhill, Sanquilar-Kiln, Cantata:lt, Kingswell, ilt.lll'arts of Scotlandot light Four inside Post Coasts daily. hf,,,‘,RitolvgATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every fi ti Tatrat Two and &quartet before Eight in the Morning. If ll' 4 ORD'etiticti through Waltham Cross, Cheshuut, ' eid m 1 101 y 1, arid Ware. n orth,;, ll , E A. 'o New light fast Day Coach, through idge o'aisal', Shrewsbury, and Salop, eves y I 'VHE AD New light fast Night Cotten, through tr , W dui a•sall, Shrewsbury , . I "rtli r '• r esa," a New " L I 4 1 Lincoln, h t S t a r l l " o o p s e i' vt e C .r v o y e a r . ?: . ll: , , r n t i r o i r n i : n. to the la„hat ,‘ Howden, and Doi_ict . i . s . e a , ne the " Rocking- Market-place ?„ l - v l d uti, e t :.ft the Afternoon at I '`I ) AI4 Light fast Post % Ci:albeS to Lancaster, Preston, to le l•l.toisdale Bolton, Chorley, Otntskirk, and Garstang, Kt, t ouring and alto noon. on. , D u dley, through I . Ju ERNIINSTER, Stourbrolg in amebae), and West Bromwich, . ht Coaches every mo!'" tato'. afternoon Rockingham," light ,Post Coach, eels out tki t Aft ernoon at T wo; and passes through_ Bald_te a k d , if ß or ig d : (4,1 14 , a ,de, Eaton, Bnckden, Stilton, Wansforit, Itt.irTll, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, '‘ ves at the ant Moor, (;„ 14 -l a, Bawiry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, .rose t Liun Lim Leeds, next Afternoon at 'Thee.. iu 17,; 16e Bradford Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. thrmtgli with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and atjonly id per lb. —Notwithstanding the unconitio , i . n clition ot t his Coach, it is allowed to by the most ago cc 6 • arid cemplete Public Conveyance on the Noi th tin (1 1.7p u el e "aBed by any other. , I) • ll' o ol ad St ffordshire Potteries New. light fast: e „ aeh 11 " Ne w • "efore7. Ll vuis , every morning nt quartet _ our Inside. eattel`l loo l. " Umpiie," light fast t. b at 1 , " 97 hours only , (but one Night un the Road), sets th r aßY at One • and trrives at Liverpool next . afte h rt I"wit.ll W oburn, Lathbury, Northampton. %%elfort ail iekley,Atherstone, Litchfield,Stune, Newcastle, , Lot 41vLsWarnton, and PI escot.. at e„.0‘)91. `n i t yal Express," 'ngton, Pres "l, e "i .27 hours only; through Warii New light Four Inside. S ( "Kitt, t I , Lae, s ta „. ....whin, Newcastle, F . One "slight on toe ~..ert, • and Litchfield, (only 11 - L - 71 : 1 ' Y ' s • kil : l a ts F r i ° e r a, d' t Il a i' e rY Afternoons arrives at the Sarti . ce i n Ites t. !" i teeet, Liverpool, 'e l re fertoCt 1 ravellers who hOnour this next Afternoon. . I 14 tain t" f ar superior to any other on ( t 'o l, a i c s l i r t ss u lt d li , t e i s e p : e d c v r a, 3 .l l l. l ; tha t iti :tercial Interests, as it performs the jourttFy ess nes; and RaY other Coach ; and, notwithstanding I I lakt e . a l'edltion, the Proprietors pledge themselves he slop,tY,Eld ac commodation it is equalled by few, and shall Cuach,Snone. t,Ir.sTER and'Altringliam New light very M i st Day i K,tMANctlrY morning to the Mosely items and Swan . w L STE.It to Winslow, Cougleton, Newcastle, a (4,4e.hrsolrerliarriptuns- and Knutsford, liglit Four Inside MARI 11 Ne t , ' ° ROUGH and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, er , g Maidenhead Readims. Newbury, Hungerford gams" u t a: Driven through with One Coachman tia t 4 N 4. l he nearest conveyance to Lalubourn, Morton, Woot - NE,:sy,l, r/t1 Pewsey. xr try ;: ‘ cAsT LE UPoN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches I,4,l,i:keolg•antl afternoon. Only Doe Night on the s• , overegn, New ii&ht fast Coach, to Penrytt, Ashburton, !utile a, and p_ l ,tANlsZ,', ‘ " ) ,.l.,_ every morning , at 7, , A IS " Royal 'I elegraph; New.s . uperior fast safe ern,..,'"egae, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterb!ry, la co , 'oil, rind S andwich—every Morning at half-post ~--- t i 'grarr t 'llee s of the deeided preference given to the . -1 1 , en ce e Coach, the Proprietors are determined n o w shall he spared /it the first conveyauce un tstinto render 4lpo,'"au. t hrot ; 4 QU) " Express," and also " The Rockingham," A►utniitutherliani, New Four inside Post Coaches, every 4,11zt si!;it.l afternoon. coit e h rt ." sllUltY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post kity,',_,cvery morning and tifternoon.— Guarded. riled. 4nAhiPTON " U 111011 ," AU Lytuington, Lyndhurst, If Olen" afflt, asingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and ti res a u t e ' ti New s Four Inside Coach, every morning, and art !1 14 a, 6, Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, South:imp -15 Isl j e Fiv e, This is a most' delightfnl 'Conveyance to oxen, t.;;irlv,lglit, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Midoes, Havre de w4o l ' l o/ ,, t u 'urgh, &C.—The PrOptietors of the alior .. e ~ 4 6 41 _ 0 ir receive a continuance of that support wli )4_ Xhe u t . t r i „been experienced since the commencement of S• TAp t .:',,t; • • e ;;;; t lS HIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast afternoon, to 'Attend, Stoke. Slieltuntli . rdeni, • c,, ol .wtort, Firmly and Holmes Chapel. This is tilt' r4viis,.suirect to the Potteries. 1 1tIrin, t i r "RD light Post Coaches every morning and y~g after nlto" ' r ough Bit k • • d Neois, a( OC Biggleswa t., . an t i Wanasferd. L4 N l °, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coath LOAN CONTRACTED for his MAJESTY the KING of PRUSSIA, by Mr. N. M. ROTHS CHILD, in London, in 1818.—Notice is hereby given, That in conformity with the General Bond signed by his Majesty the King of Prussia, at Berlin, the 7th ot May, 1818, wherein reference is made to the Contract of the above-mentioned Loan, dated the 31st of March, 1818, according to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the Sixth Half Yearly Redemp tionfell due on the Ist of the present Month of October, .Baron Arnim, Charge d'Affaires of his Ainjesty the _King of Pni ssia, jointly with -Alr. -N. M. Rothschild, in tho presence of ...Mr. Bonnet, Notary Public, has, on the 4th instantytancelled and deposited in the Bank of England, according to the form pre. scribed," the' following amounts , viz.—Twenty.five Thottund Pounds, Sterling in Special Bonds of the said Loan (as sped& ed below), being the second half of the sum fixed for the re demption of bonds in the sixth year, viz.-1 per cent. per ann. on the said Loan. And also the amount of Fifteen Thousruid Seven Hundred Pounds in said bonds (as included in the spe cification below), being purchased from the interest of the Six Hundred and Twenty-nine Thousand Two Hundred Pounds, redeemed successively on the Ist of April, and Ist-of October, 18111 ; Ist of April, and Ist of October, 1820; Ist of April, and Ist of October - , 11321 ; Ist of April, and Ist of October, 1822; Ist of April, -and Ist of October, 1823; and Ist, of April, 1824. Numbers Of Special Bondi cancelled 6of 1,000 6,00 Letter. 55 92 137 372 409 482 - B. No. 9 190. 247 372 677 1125 1 1397 1431 1490 J C. No. 37 38 93 145 • 147 279 485 621.622 624 694 696 997 998 1067 1127 119421272 1307 1479 1540 1575 1677 16611 16921742 1747. 1750 1752 1778 1020 1850 1926 1947 2057 2076 208-1 2989 2147 2153 2161 2191 2271 2272 2382 2425 2442 gi-15 ; - .440 ;;441! .:931 2ti t) 2044 1465 a 2691 2730 2733 2743 2769 2772 2788 2789 '2790 2793 2930 2919 2950 3113 3117 3127 3173 3196 3408 3619 3605 3822 . D. No. 371 . 395 495 723 798' • 1441 1463 2312 3715' 4014 4291 i 4297 4296 4229 4445 6055 6151 '6683 6684 6913 6958 7384 7460 7566 82111 8264 8265 .8266 8565 8566 8764 8909 9352 9353 8375 9451 9802 10151 10314 10937 • 11093 11181 11207 11225 11516 11758 11979 12052 12105 13340 13347 13663 13813 13815 1397 0 14490 14911 15434 15663 16068 16473 16572 17189'18072 18075 18078 18248 18344 18661 18943 19013 19185 19217 20092 20334 21048 21620 21955 21956 22655 - 22661 23434 23690 23800 23921 23961 23962 23963 23964 23965 23966 23067 24282 24636 24653 ' 24736 24751 24742 24753 24850 24851 24852 24853 24859 24893 .• 24895 24090 24897 24898 24899 24900.24949 . 3of 500 4,500 76 of 250 WOO 112 of 100 11;200 £40,7 THREE HUNDRED HEAD of DEVON and SCOTCH BULLOCKS, at the TOWNSEND FARM, near the CRABMILL, BROOMSGROVE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COLE, of KIDDERMINSTER, on 11,IONDAY, the 15th of October, ONE HUNDRED ' and FIFTY DEVON (4 Years old), and ONE HUNDRED and, FIFTY SCOTCH . (5 Years old), BULLOCKS, well worth the atten. tion of Graziets and Butch' re. • May he viewed three days previous to the Sale, by applica tion to the Farming Bailiff, on the Premises. HIEROGLYPHICS ; or, the IRISH PRE CEPTOR. - • - Resorting in tcriching to curious specifics, Ali Irish Preceptor thus us'd hieroglnibics " In Dublin you're been, and on Curragh of Kildare, Young Shaughnessy, rank and high fashion when there ; Now, what was the. prevalent charm at each place, That gave to attraction superlative grace? — Examine these pictures, And ample suggesti You'll find how, correctly to answer the question." The First represented, in desperate strife, Fierce combatants struggling for victory and life,— The secomln double yew•tree on the wing, Near which seeed-soine small ferither'd minstrels to sing The Third a chat-bird,. whose tongue seldom is still, With scroll, French conjunction that bore. in its bill.— The fourth was an insect., industry not scant in ; The Last a gilt frame, but the picture was wanting. " This painting that spreads desolation afar, Young .Shaughnessy said, " surely represents WAR. The small birbs are wre ns, b u t time double yew reft, Four-fifths, that is R , E, N; S, is then left ; These . p i c t ure s uniting to form thus a name Proclami'd o'er the world by the clarion of Fame! And Jis the name of this chatter-bred bird, T, on the scroll, the conjunct ive French word; And this hieroglyphic so aptly is set, That none can mistake in pronouncing it JET.— Next B servos the name of an insect to show ; And since to this frame ti ()instruction we owe, Its principal ornament plainly ii LACKING, And thus is illustrated WARREN'S JET BLACKING! This Easy Mining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by • ROBERT WARREN ) 30, STRAND, LONDON ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. lOd. led. and )Bd. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots Ed.. IBd. and ' MI. each. A Shilling Pot of 'Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid ASK FOR WARREN'S BLACKING. • • at one ear. David Aitkin, clerk to Messrs. Simpson and Co.—On Wed nesday afternoon, about half-past two o'clock, I observed a balloon m the air; it then appeared about the size of a hat ; in about -one minute after I w!.**,, , it struck the ground, and rebounded to a great height ft then gradually descend ed, and came almost down to the ground ; at this period the anxiety of Mr. Sadler appeared most intense ; he and his com panion were lying fiat on the car calling out to me, " Get hold of the rope, get held of the rope." I made an effort to get hold of it, but in consequence of the strong wind, it got out of my reach in a moment: I lost sight of it for some tune, and shortly afterwards I saw it agairt; it was ascending, and Soon disappeared ; I then proceeded to the place where I heard the deceased had fallen; he was lying on the ground surrounded by a great number of people ; I attended the removal of the body to the public-house, where the deceased now is; and was present when the surgeons examined the body. Robert Mercer.—l distinctly saw the car strike against the chimney of a house near the meadow ; a man was then thrown from the car, and was suspended by one foot until he fell ; the chimney was thrown down by the shock ; whilst the deceased was suspended by the leg, the balloon passed near other build ings-i and I think it probable that whilst he was in t hat situa tion he was struck against the chimney of one of those .-build ings ; I think that more probable than that the deceased was hurt by the car striking against the chimney which was thrown clown. Air. James Muir, surgeon, of Ackrington—T attended the deceased on Wednesday last ; a large fracture appeared on the right side of the head; the bones were completely driven into the brain, one rib was broken • the deceased lived until eight o'clock yesterday morning ; die fracture and the injury. done to the brain were in my opinion quite sufficient to cause death ,• these injuries I think were received by means of the deceased being struck against a chimney, or some building in the pro gress of the balloon, and not by the fall nut of the cur; I sus pect the body struck the chimney at or before the time that the ear did. Verdict—" Accidental Death, by being struck against a chimney." Deodand upon the ballo o n and car, 2s. BALLOON IroAx.—A great number of persons assembled yesterday to witness the ascent of a balloon from the Green Man (Kent-road). The balloon was described as the " largest in but at four o'clock, the time liked for the amen ,dEol,3ini it t w 21 ' 13 ' announced that, owing to an accident. to the appa rstiis, the aerial journey was postponed. It was stated that the balloon was the old lama one formerly belonging to Mr. Graham, and which he found it impossible to set in motion. 111 r. GnAttAn was to ascend this day in a balloon at Brighton. FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR WATERLOO,BRIDGE We lament to slate, that yesterday afternoon. very melancholy occurrence took place near Waterloo-bridge, by the falling of . a t. wall, which formed part of the extensive prenliSi,% ne€191 , 4 • t a few years ago, by Mesqro• Phelps and, tuaLculluffei soap-manun.o.., „„, id.,..ttte.•• • late'Neirow 11 %'"2 . ,`• — Utirlng the last f ‘ ortnight,' about one hundred and fifty men have been employed in pulling down the buildings, which, in consequence of •a ver. dict in the Court of Exchequer, for duties against the pro prietors, were forfeited, to the Crown, and clearing the ground, upon which, it is said, a new dock is to be formed-. The workmen were employed in different gangs, each gang hav ing a foreman, and it has been observed, during their la bours within the last week, that such has been the rapid manner in which the buildinr have been thrown dOwn, that on more than one occasion t to lives of several of the Men have been endangered. The labourers employed in the work had engaged with the person who h a d contracte d to t a ke down the buildings, to remove the bricks at so much per thousand, and that may . account in some measure for the danger to which they were at times exposed by their eagerness to get through a great deal of work. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, one of the gangs were employed under the order of the foreman, named Mallard, to remove the west flank wall of a building facing Belvidere-road. The front wall had been taken, down, and the roof had fallen in a considerable time ago, before the removal of the building was in contemplation. Mr. Broome, one of the contractors, was looking on, and giving directions, while the workmen were cutting what they term a dune or slit in the wall, first perpendicularly from the top to the foundation, and after wards horizontally near the lower part of the wall. Neither Mr. Broome nor the foreman Mallard, were In the least appre. hensive of danger at the time, as it appears that, while the workmen were engaged in cutting the wail, they employed part • of a gang of labourers in clearing the bricks front the mortar close to the foundation:. When the wall fell, two-men and two boys were buried beneath the ruins, and Mr. B. who Was at the time. standing within a yard of the man engaged in making the breach in the wall did not escape without serious injury. He saw the wall, when the lower part of it broke from its joining (about two feet in width only) to another wall, and instmay called to the labourers, whilst he himself rushed from impend ing danger. The men, unfortunately, did not understand the cause of his alarm, and were crushed to death; and Mr. Broome was much injured by the falling brieks, and was car ried to the Feathers 'tavern, where he was bled. Ile remained in a very doubtful state for some time.' but ultimately was so far recovered as to be pronounced out of danger. The utmost dispatch wa s used b y the labourers on the premiSes to remove the bricks and r u bb is h f rom th e unfortunate men, and in a very short time two men were taken out of the ruins. One of them expired soon after he was e xtricated, and the other was removed on a abutter to St. Thomas's Hospital, and survived only half an hour after his arrival. The labourers continued . with the utmost. Activity to dig the rubbish, and before four o'clock took out two boys. They apPeared to be in a dying state; they breathed , With difficulty for a considerable time, but recovered on being removed to the hospital. They were instantly put to bed and examined by the house surgeon, who found that several of their liMbs were broke, anti, in one case, amputation was found to be indispensable. One of the men killed is named Brown; he has left a wife anti large family in an unprovided state. The other man had been engaged not. more than • half an hour when he lost his life ; his name and family are not known. He was passing by the building, and said he wanted work, and although' the foreman told him his assistance was not. required, he instantly began to assist. In. formation of the sad accident was sent to Mr. demmett, the Coroner for Surrey, who will appoint an inquest to investigate the circumstances under which it wok place. A MONSTER.—On Sunday evening, soon after dusk, a wretch, in the shape of a man , perambulated the north aide of Somers-town, and, as he procemled, he attacked' several females with a sharp instrument. One young lady was walk ing a short distance behind her father and mother, when sud denly she was assaulted by dlunifian in a simil a r m a nner, anti dreadfully injured t she' ii eked out, and her father re turned to her assistance. The monster by this time had made a precipitate retreat across some waste ground near Euston square. When the circumstances of the attack were known, an immediate pursuit took place by the young lady's father and several other gentlemen, and at one time they had die fellow in view, who, upon seeing his pursuers dose to his heels, quickened his pace surprisingly, and made for the Hampstead road, where all further trace of him vanished. The young lady described him to be a short thick-set man, wearing spectacles, and was dressed in a blue coat and trousers. From his de scription, it is believed that he is the same fellow who was con victed some time back at the Clerkenwell Sessions of an in decent assault on a married woman in the public streets, for which he received three months' imprisonment. d Ji re] The difficulty with which a. barbarous nation advances towards civilization, has been strik ingly manifested in the treatment which this persecuted people have recently experienced in Russia. In some parts of the Russian dominions, by a late Edict, the JMs are to be compelled to abandon whatever may have been their various callings, and to employ themselves in tilling the earth, like their original ancestors, or to quit the country. Can there be a more unjust, illiberal, or ridiculous enaction ? By a later Weise issued at St. Petersburgh, the officers at the frontiers are strictly enjoined to take care that no foreign Jew is to be allowed to proceed into the interior, but, what is still more tyrannical, if a Jew has vo luntarily quitted the country, he is never to be per mitted to return to it !! It is needless to mention the various occasions of the most pressing nature that may require a man to make a temporary journey from St. Petersburgh, and after his busi ness, of whatever kind, is disposed of, to be anxious to return to his family and his friends. It is evident therefore, that the, Imperial ALEX.. aspen, though he is reputed to be an enlighten ed Monarch, and has had the advantage of travel ling, has not emerged from ' the barbarism and bigotry of his ancestors. According to a new ordinance issued by the Grand Duke of WEIMER respecting the Jews, they are to perform Divine Service throughout in the German Language. Is. the sagacious Duke afraid that the Hebrew lan guage contains some State secrets, which may be diffused among his subjects and undermine his Government ? The Jewish community, it seems, have applied to the Government to allow certain prayers and religious exercises to be still retain ed in the Hebrew language, because, according to the peculiarities of the Jewish faith, the bless ings and consolation depend on them which the Pious hope to enjoy.. This very request seems likely to excite the suspicions of the Govern ment, and • a rescript has been issued, by , which the Rabbi-und enlightened Jewish men of learning are desired to state expressly which are the prayers that it is wished to have repeated in Hebrew. But it is probable that the same narrow minded Government which issued the first injunc tioit will yet prohibit any part of the service from being performed in the original language. The Duke of WEINEta and his Ministers should havti been born in the dark ages. Why, if the Jewis' Religion is tolerated at all (and why should ,ot be tolerated as well as any other religion tha, is not injurious to the welfare of the State)—why th Ni e tg mannerrites mos t Ti 'a l c clrp"t n a% te n , InNin dee - it essential, to the faith of its followers? In Frank fort. the Jewish- families and individuals, and their male descendants, 'have been admitted lately to the rights'of subjects of that city ; but some whimsical regulations, however, have been adopted on other points. For instance, only fif teen marriages. among the Jews shall be con tracted. eikdryeur, among which there may be two where one of 'Om parties is a foreigner. Another point is, that. before a Jewish citizen can obtain permission to contract marriage, he must prove that he is able to stspport a family. There may be some reason for this regulation, lest too many poor may appear in the country ; but why may, not a prudent young man, with a reasonable prospect of being able to support a family by in dustry, marry without being in actual possession cif means ? Such means, if .possessed before mar riage, may be easily dissipated by subsequent extravagance or misfortune. The'Jewish citizens at Frankfort . may be allowed to purchase houses and gardens, to hire shops and wurehouies, and to open shops ; .but no one is.to be proprietor of more than one house and one garden, and though he may have apartments in ,the city, it must be to live in them with his family. The Canton of Argovia has lately adopted more liberal measures respecting the Jewish People, by a law founded on the basis of humanity, granting to them rights which every citizen may claim, and also by providing educ a ti on f or their children. Jewish Communities are to be formed atrierleleiygni there eo‘vvuieslrii. upon r ilgitkhetlisey,aasttno d 1 : refi t so i le o )rr i m i o n iti l elate pri outesidei legislative n thei r tilie , di n r n irfic d if l ippv importa n t portion teJewish of People. tlein to o people. But it is the honour of the Brit i sh Nation Isere they rtii the maybe beat t acquire protection snore t o wealth than even the noblest families,or even the Monarch himself can possess. They may enjoy that wealth without the fear of State Spoliation. They may exercise their Religion in their own way, and none dare oppress or insult them with impunity. IVe see them mix with the highest .society, and employ their riches in patronizing the Fine Arts, in magnificent hospitality, and they are treated without any religious distinc tions.* We see in the 14 - lAant.Y. family that they can acquire nobility and legislatiVe importance. In the late RicAuno, and others, they have be come representatives of the people in Parliament, and, besides acquiring great wealth,communicate principles of political economy calculated to im prove the State. In what country, except Great Halal°, can a Rcanscultin,a GoLnsnoo, a MoN TIFIORE, acquire such wealth in safety,and enjoy it with such splendour. The prejudices against the Jewish. People may be expected gradually to lessen in all countries in due time. What is the crime of the Jews ? Their attachment to what they • Mr. Franks, a respectable merchant of the Jewish persua sion, was revered for Ins henevolence by all who knew him, and he proved the liberality of , his feelings by acting as Church wer‘ten in his parish of lslewerth. AFRICA-MR. PARK. ( From the Glasgow Courier. ) We have been favoured by a Gentleman in terested in African discovery, and who has tilt- , veiled a considerable way into the interior of the southern parts of northern Africa, with some cotes regarding the death of our lamented coun tryman, Mr. PARK. The narrative is drawn from a negro, a native of Yuouri, adjoining the spot where Park perished, and who witnessed what he relates. Considering every circumstance, the document is clear and satisfactory, plain and un- oir ti,,,i. - i t .... , • • nd qUitt hi l liPe l tirleir y a i tne 'men ion o f the ne- in LI ) gro to deceive, and in its most material features, • it is borne out by accounts obtained througir • other channels. The notes front which the fol. ' lowing summary is draWII Up were obtained in 1822: ' Du NcAssto, a negro, was born at Ilimie Yeoutie.' He was. • in the Pass about to be mentioned, to sell Collis, when he was , , seized by the Foulahs, carried off as a slave, and afterwards taken , to the Gold Coast, where he was shippednn beard a Porttiguese • vessel, and carried to Bahia, where he remained three years... , • i He was employed in a Portuguese slave ship as a seaman, and returned to Africa' in her, during Governor Maxwell's residence on the coast. Duncanno states, that he was in his native Colin,. trv, Birnie Yaourie, sixteen years ago (H 106) when Mr. Park ~ arrived there in a canoe with two masts : no persons landed.—. The canoe continued her course down the river With the tifi: Yellers in her. The King of YaOurie aware of their danger, sent °Weight comes after them to warn them of it, and in one of the canoes was sent a red Cow, intended as a present to-• ' the white men. 111 r. Park did not communicate with them, j but continued sailing onwards. The canoes followed, and , 'at last Mr. Park probably dreading hostile intentions, ' tired upon them, but , fortunately did not kill any one.-- The canoes returned, hut the King anxious for the safety of the travellers, again sent people to proceed after them, request. ing them to stop and he would send people to p hew them the sate and proper passage in the Channel of the Kim.: The 1 messengers could not, hOwever, overtake them. Park con tinued his voyage till the vessel got amongst rocks off' nous* and was in consequence " broke. Birnie Yaourie is in Houma, but Boussa is not. The latter is in the country called Burg®. Birnie Yaourie is by land distantone day's journey from Boussa, • but by water one day and a half. Duncannotleseribed the place or Puss where the canoe was broke, to be like the cataracts in . . our mountains. The water run with great force. The canoe was carried rapidly along, and before they could see their im minent danger, it struck, with violence on • some rocks and was- • dashed to pieces. The people of Boussa stood Lifson the rocks projecting into the River, desirous, if possible, to afford • the white men assistance, but the catastrophe was so sad.. • : den, and the violence of the stream so great, that they could :: not reach them.—The break of the river on the rocks iat described as dreadful, the whirlpools formed appalling' and the agitation of the waters so great, as almost to raise • the canoe on its end, and precipitate it stem forwards Wm the gulphs below it. At the moment the vessel struck.; Mr. . Palk held something in his hand which he thieW into We* water, just as the vessel appeared to be going to pieces. ' Tho " water was too had"—so agitated that he could not swim, met, lie was seen to sink in it. There wire " plenty" other white men in the canoe all of whom-were drowned. The river O enl: is as broad as from Le .Fever point to Tagrin point, Sierra Leone, or above four miles. 'There was a ' hbiek man, a slave, who will saved from the canoe. 'This black man spoke:- the F'oulah language, and was a :love to.a Foula,h , Man. When, Duneanno left Yaourie, this man was still in Massa, . but he knows nothing More of him. Puncanno asserted positively that! no person ii-oin Park's vessel landed, at Birnie,Yaourte; that the, Black wasthe only individual wed, awl lthat that man only ; was left at'lloussa. The people oft iiiiustia weht,in canoes to 'this " bad place" in the fl yer, ' where Perk'S vessel was+ broken, and where he was Ilfowned, and some expert divers, dived into the stream and picked up twelve piatole and two long musquets. " Plenty id people'. '. went fioni Birnie fawn., rte to Boussa to see the, \Steck after the. King of Boussa had - sent to the King of Yatiu r te to inform him of the disaster.--.. Park informed the bliielc man who was ,in the , boat that i ts a week :or two he shotild carry him with sthe canoe into .s 4 , great Ocean," where the water was salt ! . Titus far the' simple narrative. It beam the stamp of truth, upon it, and it is untfossibleto reflect upon.the catastrophe, without feelinga of the deepest sorrow. and regret,•at tho enterprising traveller when he was so near completing .his labour,-anti. reapin g the ' ettru reward of till his toils. Variouisacectints, obtain iho our present'thannel of.inf tFroation, 41Zree in;stating ' that f'ront below Bausso9.llenin this riyertikti illl a n d ' 't Mb. and, broalL e and navigable.. - - . - ,'••- 51NG1Y.44.4 I NCI DE'N'iT:r; 4 1, young ',Frenchman . having hati.the misfortune to itikfaikliitiotlied -Aft the eery eve of his marriage, believed hertiw best.,Ar ; evirrtnigittz, 11l her bridal dress, To convince him of di* ' Id tl4 l ' , 1 1" e" his friends having dressed a twin .sfsier of itIPPR" In h i 4l dititi , recisely similar to that of her ill-fated'xisteci placed hers at the foot' of the widowed bridegroom's t164444mt1Y at the • hour he said the spirit came. He looked up, and imme"° 1 Y exclaiming, " Good heavens ! here are tiro of them," fell back upon his pillow and expired.