The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

~~:~...; '_-f . 1 ~~ , 44i110%;/' ' . ..,... ~. ,„. .. ~, --4. - ,. -- Ni , V. '':' - -,-1, ; t i N . f , S.-.l* . , • .„ , ... _ : '!'-'.' 1 .• -..--.., CY '- ' l e' - . .., . .. „, , e.4, 9 1 , 4,,,. , 4 ,, wols ki ~._ ,e} ••ii I . • . . .. .._ , . . ~ , , ...„ .. , -,„ ...co .. -.. ...f. - , • . . _, _ • .i ,~ —.a AY . EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1825. N tj,)lllr.ft 10,330- TIIURSL . .• • - ; !,7 hi •VaIt;E,.bEV.ENP.FNC.g.,.. it lII ' . -UARTERLI, _REVIEW, t.xtv. ori the 15th Instant. SUBiCEOPTION for the VA.UDdiS', or . WA L DE NS ES: __CO,RONEIts' INQUESTS. ',galciliN g rille NAME BLUEgTOCKINM! -~ i ... ~ t.Praih /11:tb4 1 -of Chivatekl • Many Or the orders whose : histories ell the • • :pages of works UO'oh.Knighthood, have noclahni to those places; for they, svcste assoCiatriotssi:;- nrCavaliers 'without royal or pontificial _and wearing do badge Or cross; 'except in the 4 .9l4A imagination of the 'writer.- - Only one of •thete..:rr.erf frat6rnities 'merits mention here. The-Societitit is bela Ci!lza (of 'the Stocking), was formed - 10 Venice in the:year 1400, to the honour of the in:. c; auguration of the `-Doge, Anihele Sterie;. , - employMents'of the members were converiationiiii.t.d and festivify, and so splendid were the entertairidj meats of - 'music and dancingi that the-gay of tither 'parts of Italy anxiously solicited the., : ., 7 hdnour of-seats itt the • sock.ty,, All their stetutei.k., ; -, regarded only the ceremonies of the ball -or thel.„ theatre t and the members- being resolved -oti their vigorous perforMance took an oath in e. church to that tendenCy. They had banners and a seal like an authorized order of knighthood. Their•dress was as splendid and eleglitit as Ve netian ltixury and taste could fashion it ; andi consistently with the singular c ustom of the . •ha- Hans of marking academies-and other intellectual associations by some external . si gns - Of f o ll y , th e . 1 . members when they met in literary discussion were distinguished by the colours of their stock- - . itigs. The colours were sometimes fantastically blended, and at other times one colour, particu larly the blue prevailed: The society Deli-- Celia lasted till :the year 1590, - when the fop-2... pert' of Italian Literature' took some other • syns-,,,,. bol. The rejected title then Orossed th e Alpsii, and found: a congenial Sort' in-the flippancy. and literary triflings of Parisian society, and particu., ;, larly branded female pedantry as the strongest •, feature in -the character of French pretension.--= It diverged from France to England, and for a while mai lied the variety of the small advances in literature of our female coteries. • But • the r propriety of its application is now gradually ceas... ing ; for we see in every circle that attainments in literature can he• accomplished with no loss iu-; womanly modesty. It is in this country above . others, that knowledge asserts her right of. gene-, ral dominion, or contends if she be the sustain.. ing energy of one sex, she forms the lighter cbarmi. the graceful drapery of the other. At a MEETING of sortie of the principal SUBSCRIBERS to the FUN D, which is now raising in England,' foilhe NERA!I; RELIEF: of the DISTRESSED VAUDOIS "(Protestant Subjects of his Majesty the King or Sardinia, whose present state of extivrne poverty creates a new and powerful claini tiptin the beneVolence of their fellow Protestants) and es.: pecia:ily for the purpose of enabling them to proceed, without delay, to'the Erection and Foundation.of an Hospital, in aid of which they have received the perinisSiOn of their SofifFign't6 solicit foreign Contributions—held at the house of the Right. Ron. Silo George H. May. 26,1145. The Right Hon. and Riglleßeverena the,I:ORD BISHOP of LONDON in the Chair • BOY BUnNT TO DcaTii.—Y.octor;l4.:;?. evening, an. Inquest was held at the Middlesex Tiospit(o, Charlei-street, L Maryleborme; before Tuotkw STutt.ixa, E , q. Coroner, on, view of the body. of. Richard Ruper, a tint youth, chant 11 years of. age, l a t e id the - employ of Mr, T.- Pent ; hookselicr, NO. Compton-street, Soho, whose death was occasioned in a singular Manner. I4e Was in the habit, when going : from one part of, the bouse:to another, of takingla his hand . a piede of lighted ean4le without any candlestick ; .and, although lie !fad been Warned by his triaster.4 the impropriety of such. a practice, he still continued it- . It appeared from the evidence of Mary Rogers, servant tti,Mr. Pettit, -that about set-en o'clock, on Saturday morning last, the boy went into the neccssarrto. the back, yard with apiece of candle, as above described, and had been -there only a: few Minutes, when he came running i•,,to the house, crying out‘" Fire r fire." The servant was in the kitchen, and went towards.the stairs and saw the deceased half way down the stairs in flames; he then turned and ran into the parlour, where Mrs. and Miss Pettit were sitting ; she followed him upstairs into the parlour; and with the 'assistance Of Mrs.:Pettit and a neighbour who carne in at the time, they rolled the unfortu nate youth - in the : hearth-rug,' which put out the fire. 'Mr. Manby, a surgeon, of Dean -street, and two other medical men, *ere sent for, and they all attended. The clothes of the de- Ceased were stripped off ; his outer garmkis were but slightly damaged by the flames, but the whole of his shirt was Con sumed, and he_was dreadfUlly burnt from his thighs upwards to the neck and on the back; his burns were carefully dressed.; and Inr the advice of the surgeons lie was put into a hackney. coach and taken to the Middlesex Hospital. After the agita thin and alarni which had been produced by the accident had .subsided, the servant went into the privy and found on the seat a,piece of lighted candle stuck up with tallow, and still burn ing. The House Surgeon-of the Hospital , staied thai the de ceased was brought there itbout eight o'clock on Saturday evening, and was very severely burnt ; he was not sensible, but in &eat agony ' • every thing was done that could affOrd him relief, but he 'died • from the injuries he had received soon after 12 o'clock on the same night. The Coroner and Jury having viewed the body, which presented a melancholy spec-. tide returned a verdict of' 54 Accidental Death." As a proofof the security, in case of personal danger, by fire, which Woollen clothing affords in preference to linen or cotton, it was remarked that the whole of the clothes Of this unfortunate youth, which were woollen, sere uninjured, whilst the only article of linen which he had oin had caught the fire, arid burnt with a Momentary rapidity: It was unanimously Itesolved—That the following persons be requested to form a Committee, for the management of the said fund, and for taking, into consideration the best means of Applying it, in aid of the Establishment of .an Hospital; in the commune of La Tour, in the valley of Ltizerne s.nd province of Tignerol, Piedmont; and for such other purpoSeS as nizty he thought expedient by the Committee, consistently with the objects expresSed in the'lloyll Letteia - Patent or hts , late Ma jesty King George'lll., , hearing date 1708 y " Tp en able the .Vaudois.. to maintain their Minisiers, Churches, Schools,. and Pdor, which they are not able to support in any tolerable niktineet : • • " ' The Earl of Clarendon f G. Harrison; Esq. The Earl of St.Gerrnains Archdeacon Wrangliain The hordßishciti bf London The Rev. Dr, RiChards The Lord Bitihop of Winchester The Rev. Dr. Phillpottg Rt. Rn. Sir G.H. Rose, 111. P.• The Rev. Dr. BUriow Sir T. D. A.cland, Bart. M.P. teev. Dr. SchWabe • , Sir Thos. Baring, Bart. M.P. The Rev. Dr. Sumner Sir Robert Inglis, Bart. The Rey:A - Mho:ly Hamilton Jasper Atkinson Esc. The Rev. Joseph Wigrani Chas. F. 13arnwa i ll,'Lsq. • The Rev. Bewick Bridge Sarni; Bosanquet, Esq, The Rev. Thomas Sims Wrri. - Cotton, Esq. • The Rev. I. S. Pons W..R; Hamilton, Esq. f Thai Rev. Wm. S. Gilly With the power of adding to their number, as circumstances may require. • • That George Harrison, Esq.., Samuel Bosanquet, Bsq., and the Rev..Anthony'Harhilton, whd have.h,itherto acted at Trus tees to the Vaudois Fund, be reqUested to Continue their ser vices in that capacity. That the Rev. Bewickßridge be requested to undertake the office of Treasurer to the Fund. That the Rey. 'W. S. Gilly he reqnested to act as Honorary Secretary to the Committee ; and that the Rev..l. S. Pons be re;- questedto assist him in conducting the Foreign Correspondence. His slajesty,fheking£los 0 Arelibp. of Canterbury 25 0 Archbishop of. York 10 -.0 Archbishop-of Dublin 10 0 Duchess of Bucclettgli 10 0 Earl of Clarendon - 10 0 Countess of Clarendon 5 0 , Earl of Liverpool - 2ri 0 Earl of St. Oermain's 10 0 Earl of Rocksavage - 3 0 Countess of Home - 1 0 Countess Poulett 5 0 Bishop of London , - .20 0 BiNbop of. Durham (in addition to 100/. gi Veit by his Lordsbipto the two Sons of the late Braceb:idge, C. H. Esq. £5 0 Baker, Mrs. - I 1 Bak?r, 11liss,M. - I I Beaumont, Mrs. - I I Brei4r; James, Esq.. 10 0 Beauchamp, Rev. B. 1 4) Barker, Mrs. - I 1 Benedick, Mrs. - 0 7 Bridges, 3liss - 1 1 Bentinck, Rev. W. H. E.lO 0 Bentinck, Mrs. - 5 0 Bickerstetli, Rev. E. 1 1 Bouverid; Hon. B. 10 0 Broadrick, Reit. C. 1 0 3acon, 1)r. • 1 1 T it,.... THE FITZWILLIA M . 111.1J.W•_. .- - ..".- ,-. .7 ' hi 4 SI VEItSITY of cAMuiu Oki!' C' EiNT-aving inlst liberally granted permiSsion to Mr. VlN .,t,'hap i:lN,ol7l,:ta. 0 (Organist .of' the Royal . , Portugue a s rr e %elf " ~ondoriljto tike Copies. of, .and publish 3, ch " he.,,,auser!pt Music contained in the Fitiwilli ' 1 ilii v i ""t think would be most gratifying to the Admirers s l a useu P m,' iii ) ,, e t . , ent s t] Lip A tisie, he proposes , to bring forward, under er ° al o e_ l -°4l ' ' 49 mi! of [be most rare and.valuable of the nurti 5 ... -, lazi D't!ons which ;'re ' pres'erved in the Miisical bibra l ry _ s t lltie t ri t . that extensive and magnificent- Collection of irdrlt The Eil with the Fine Arts, • . ' 'l,,ktsof',,eleetiori will I e •de from that department which , t_cn tutlif-kkle 1t - ma de from cLA!tf . CARISSp , t.t, pr,41;,',,,1„1%, PAII.OR'F - IiAR.TIM, LEONA RDO-I..pi ; s' 'a ssl i 1\; 4 , y .'ll 4 l, ,PERGOLESI,6 II .. - • iiZfik:Na 14, } 1 ,, 1 i 0 :5; - !? ..j i z t ( " o r :‘ , l n tl ia n i ` e o, . i l ti ta o l o ien School ; and the entire s' which have never yet ,, l! e een I . _t Z I , t'M whicli even in ManttseriPt a o 7; x ,,,, ti f irl e, e l i .: :nstrw4, 17,ce ....(,litor's, intentlon _to b t a p ir , Si,utTbil, , A * l • l _,tp_ T i.2.ny.:: added ,, i i r,,,..s e _a irt d od a t e - ot pa s rate part for t i of the Carl y . i t ori, '4 , ar e, fo ggo;Yorte ; hnt a h part ; written for comparat#,ely .f 57 he fulh.str tm n e t n 1 .037 cito hint practicable to . puPlisti. . r4"e d e6te.l.);e ' ti V C c l Peae l striMiental ; and he was the f or , eii roli ... . • oc ? an d . n.. . 41,1'' abbey t? giv . , , each piece in , it...s . ,:rLki w n ei al . a_ o ild complete ..i t the names 114,,..atithori:le L onsideredtne resyee. dO, tC't is a , e`_Y, o the Very eminent Masters . 'by - whom the lo ' cte d . ,,,'"Pesed, as t-i the Nabiernan , , by . whoM it Wal N 10 13 ''', to te. uni,tenity, by, whcse. e e.inissionit is al , tie t , ,e Plifili.t•pd 4 7 the - ,!erefo . re i )`•,, , • , •. f Plates properly cendensed 0 r ,,, ~,np;:.,.,. „,ntends, by means o b‘"ttal- i i i `er, o' giVe the whole of the - .re intended ,to Pieces which require ~, Perforul,:inco'tripanintents et actly.as.they • . wt. • 0 .. 1 _,, t , i.. o,l'"elit for tee `" O man C zi . 09,.,i; and an arranged, Acc no- _ t' , r i t ar .,,,. -or , 'l 7. ort will aN3 , be added through 11,11:totiliLi-,'f:onnlintZa ' '4 • L° f 1 Loa o . those who may not be aCCUS -414 14 e,tent, - ', S ,Fore . • . 11/,,, , ..9 so se . noncation will consist ,c 4. rive ~Number 1 ‘,,,r,b, i ce, One Guinea each. bPr . contiiining ~Numbin. s 1- '"'" [l4t ‘ ', - "" 'arge Plates, engraved. in th un e . besl.e . tyle 4 the tt yeic''''er Will a p , -ar t4-rds the conchision of the p .. 4 4:he *,;o,t!l:te__o..t._he_ rs P i - a'tin tcrvals ' of abo'ut .three months.. ,_ 004,nceikit, ~.2:,1.11111?e irought forward under the sanction of the 4 .ited b::-.±.1_ p u r rve r!ltypf . Cambndge, to whom it ;will be nav es' ),i't'llatille,ils4.l ne_ po t rnigi . o h n . _ Om lete List Will. be given 1 e11i.,, last Numbe(r°' whi c h he 4 c omplete by the Editor; by , 4 i ' l d tl t (9 ' , ll N l e re w htt n ll a `, l6l ,, C ) o. w New fon d-street • 11Iessrs chappell, L' o lit, ' 44 l ressrs."" i t t lr . eet ; Mesars. 7 Cl ` l „c'ts, t3l ' the resupect% a C ni u i rr C -s%ondents " df the 'ab•ove Pah, Soh oTesn'qttiaraen;d Co. C in h" th P e " toT C ' T .; 1 i i - ; i tzt l4! • l ' : - . ; ( `ge 4 12y Mr.Deighton, bookseller: and Mr. Ad .1,11.-Iliuxr°rd, by Mr, 'Marshall, music seller. _ _ anl ,, s leer P le a te respectfully requested to give. with th . e i i! . r t., ~ t;- . .. lth_ l'esid.enee,in.ordcz to &Ciliate the imm , /,,ta.... .- = elk when publislied., [ :lpf,,-, . . 1 , , 116' A itT IC 1.., ES, Prepared an(i ~;old ii , y: pi . ',, , 1.„;:l;I:R, Cheinists. 4, Chem,ilde, ,C . ,, rne'' "f 'st• b er ,l' , 4l) i.''"9 ; an., 5,), Sackrille streel..llu:,!to :—. „ht. lic'aCti if)r),'''.• i'1 1: 1 CT of s ARSAPARI ',LA,. f'r n " ! '"F:;; . tw iti lif,,!! aild particularl y suggested to Stirge , .n; aod fire- , 4 1,' , ' Its Portal)! : - ' aril econ , nov- Pl' 1)1 % . • ~,,t, „ hit, . c c,intymetict. . H _ ,, , ,, ,.,.. „ r 1 !., k' , :)lld ia _ittki k t . t . 114 s proved innsvltene . fictai . r . ..: a ‘ .e,. „.. s3l,lll.,"Y'lli;stoe'llk"ti(' AtTecti"'' . F d n i ' , P c. ‘ -t l i ‘ e e ll ') :l ' ioe . ~ t. t ) ; - . 0 11)A Lir„. ', -.e , ari;ing from a • 1:41e4 NI (;INC; FR ''IFR 1 Li; mt)N..-1 DE POW PERS. e-' , 4 1 ti; I: Rand .'i• I , ~ s ,i; th e . same se.. ~, 1 t _ ,e mu: I: ysteemeo LIT ~,.. 1 withot 10Cr,,Htoi,,,,,,,,,ucvllita!L,p,tail,c,1 in Buit.rs :n ri g i l l i i ig _, t in tt i t h l u l h (Fr il .. . , 1 !),1; , a.;,1 bieakaKe att . .. i , i•ir., ll. A rp ..121 • riir'AtT'; r c ., x ALT, a Preparmtion for rnals: l . ll Z 5 a 11 2..e . 1 4: , - ' 4, 1 , 1 1, - , l, ei, I .1 . hr the Professi,o t . fot its come.. t ! t ',til %;,, - ` . '''4' ni' ' ' certain in its op,ratiou than those t 1. , - qtib i ~, 1 I,,` lii .re s... si We •':\ e l 'lN(; l ' i t ,'-'''o t r . ' F T "11K EY 111-itIBARB, 1 warm I,oAlsaiit L.,' ~-' '''''' P'. - t , - t itions. r)tii ,q..1(.1„1,'•,1 ire, Ord t n ~ovy t ons ). . riye 4),tt, ttc,„:l-'. -11ITTEtt. TiNCTURF:,• it . • yet y agle ._,r ,. V..' ace. 'ruerl,e,l in I,digcs*.ion i Pc',)iiity of the .5 L ntlqlPAl3r.r. 'LIN, 'UItIS -4." TorrrH.. pow DER ' n,lO AgTs„lxtr-..r CTri' • ' fo r pi- escrtilig and beautifying the. 4 1 ? a nd t , '''lt , h - I , OL T ~..., k rq ,i '41., " i ''' n'emiintenti.ed in genera! Dettility•of the . ''''‘l '''ll- ' 4ll i ' t i i! -"") as a s4fe and exCe . llent' rentedk itt i t i l i t a o , s i e . : v4L},',1,1,,1-iegnlll.,art.itli.,l Siiitich FentOail nf delicate an 4liiiir "Oileij,l-?"s.ENT'"F‘ liable to. s,l. urs; ti, disagrechle flu: Iyi r i t , re.-- t vat tuinpanies Eps,,, t , sally is rivaily 01)1-y0f:it in `reel f',',.;tl "HI, besides which on' ' N c ?Nilin„ ,,. . (10, e. •, • , 3 !mit the quantity is re ' Ri• 'Nr) l'iNcrti • * 4 !It ;.... • ilt , . of poMEf4RANATE.. fr . a t n . ~ is4l,4nch used in Affecti o n s of the Bo.wels, t ot I ca .. t' i •rh "" Gri , ,i r • rv. -, ,eiAnct.t:e 0 . 40 , i., f, II, : ~ iidri ocea, F;c•t..„•• nine I mre 4141 Adclresrseii);.lleZri:..Bl. l 47,Efi. " i n atiacited t *ill o-then). • • „is, To T TAYLOR, Esq. ~' ~ . o. q N ,* .. 1 kt3H, }: „ ' s ; i e% 13 tidge-strect, Ltindon. Ilt;'C4t loaf ` . ' i' ' since the "I,,tati. to inform you, that ev er ", 4 ,O, had been aft'irted with tlic-I.ues Ven e r e al, .. h t lrif, !If' it A L t 6; ob, ~01)stinatelv'res..iiiii),, every course of ntedl i ct . ne . t k il4;; -. 4, e /MIN rte `•; ent.ioent' of the facull y here, t -n.. f . ..n 8. 4 ,Pll.fr,Lt,tr?.lseVere coirr . se. - s t.,f salivation, and tWlt'i ft r t . _ kly ,tli 01 1 ta.e Ilospitr:hv;itli I tttle relief w ,,,, L 1,1 appea z t i o r til,: i filf,, d r+st inveterate ,Itt.ture, In tic spring of la.Sty!-,, , 4tl4'lit r, i , t ';: : had got 1 „ s„ - ch 1 h e •*d, as r.ariy to put a pita i n 1 eree"--I, he.d a large ttlC - er oti 0+ Itk tt .4 i I firt h, and 111 V lets were brake out in. a frightful a tvt,, i 4 1 . t o Y tight was d ieadffillv P e in fut./ and crown of 11.1. head, 441‘t ,44tIle,_,TIC,t(i1.4e1%1T: ,f?.r.t.h. e_ last s ' itven Scars • 11)V 14Z i t e d i l i b l e t t a n d a ir 4? , li . louiedi and gave ),, 4 tl,.. , Xcir t , e ,, ". , I, ~,,,.e, very inw.:l) ~.i.co ... 0 4 te .1 tu d, '`Uing pain, patticutarly whenbed/ i 1 state, l 'ftkt''.ol,:,% `P r ire nie ut rcst •io this. laraenta3-e d „ Illithprell"eLd by .o r • J. "Thor Two. ,who receive 9 i'4L!ttqL., h e ,„ Yt i here) to take your f,eake's Patent P il l ;, ~,,qilitti C4 n g t a n t, t , l o on the'....Nitl: 0...May,• 1 . in the . trim's:' o. f ,t':4l,le i l i cel„ ,to recetve belie:lt—ln littlF tr.?.::( _t t l iT , n l a b u t ," , c tr, th e ." °l ' aIY head and afri)B were sot , , ne 1,,,,,:. t''LLi N trle lL . 43 ( l 7e ou my legs healed also; i ,-:, " .. .g i : ~,, the tf, 'l ter, ll 't lr, -,d!scolmaration its the skin, an , d , p 1 , ' - ''.., little 4' Iff),.'"Reve,.! "'eh, byLthe Irks/big of (--'!'.'—. .tit' ~ ~. . . '1 1 , ,,,'" die -IL iew in votiri 1,- I nide Medielne, sa •,, !rd t I, 'lt IL-bl'thsr,.,"4l-.', the' -sinnredsr;i'n;ng • 1. ,, fr, b y 1:1:114, '4,4l4(iV'"' griolually piing off.-7-1 t h us ',''''' .ii my its rfatur : al Jitic, a t, Nti Nl tpl, L ;'" 4tiri medicine, p erfectly' free Iron . ? .. - kltill,L4,atsti ~Y4"—Frale e ntered iuy former spintiia i t , :t• ; l ., I Lt tl 4 :0 ei...41;1.11 benine joi!y and fat, in whi ' l ,' ', ' ~ t : .h ail 1-new tl,!?ol, ' 4 14: 11 '.' H tlin, to the astonishment of zlii . V‘`:? . . ~, u, ti RN '.. tot ,lie''ll what tertrs t., express my t..fratito r ,:t. , , i,,.„ ! 4 ; i,.‘4te 4, 1 , 1 IC . Pd of other suffering mortals, *. • ,,,c i a. ... 3 it t '''loi',; ul le KS Pl)S,sikle,, as ..1 shall on ere, r, S %:', yq Lir 6 Will zreatly oblq=44lilr L i grateful, ohedieuto,,y VMM I) 1 e 51. r :;71:.. , i , 4CI. 411 h 'lt' Efliti c t ' wi. -.1-B,reeT. Edinburgt ? : Ex• i t;'''"it 1,, Jt'l,ssi,,,n otsses to the above Cft re:— . 1 or ,,h lb l ti,,, nt ; 1 / 4 1-t I ' I \"• :-I, New Poultry Market, Eflin s , 1, k 'ttf, 'ltosil, () i - Edinburgh.. . % I t fil,,. ti tid , Loid , ,j' Assembly Ur/se, . ~,,...mils TAI i4Iq;N, N . 'tte r f .)' e sole-Proprietetr.,,,lr"..:.:,,,s „ t his It,t,',tic, Newt,t;,lit°3.a,l. C('llef: ,;, t , n o . " , I . • ji , ` ,7, " e , ' a ft , i - a 'tqt i tc`, 4l tlP', 4 l . tet ( 1 ' ,.. , " 4.,f 1)/r;t:Nit-IS,;rne7i0 vear n s ' ',iii ' a practice , part e i. 'taty wv.,tAll:,t)tle cure ol' Veneieal doruplaints.tn.i tti!'-,te N e "'rh , Lie t hrts of .14euttratitin wiIII that inriolc . m . i n 14t4,1441,? it• batters his .professitm sito.nid al‘e4Ytio, !"e1:;;e ‘ll,l i t.e ttl 1 atitaL-"l's dims elf the advice add as'i.l.anc" .--ii i lv ,i l Ztl 4 l; :I tt,by ,4dlisst::: taking.this2lledictue," r t t ifi k %o d t!tri. ."iii w.:i,tfly: Public, as an advat.tage seldom C i . I)'t e ( VI In s an 4 .'irmtbignity. ' .of those iit qfth lib,, t , '1;ln, 1"1.91,1ent, tor the con venience . aLstr-oet; lies L .4 ith. 4l 'gh i s ' 4;111e Toyshoo No. 103. OxfCn - , r ~, q ,,,, se, t.... , +so, 7 . r , .• '. ,:ii axte 9 , t' , 4,1 s li j, . 4, 114 bur ,) , ISII.-Stletit:, Dublin ; B arad of 4 1 f, 4, 'l'v e„ 3 I" ' • Canwel •6! Bitain and I(kit4l4,v,Xet, „foOsuleable town in Great I ed up . 'NI, LL Nlia ,1!=791. each, slampeo, a disco lei,i,,r -•etilh.l -trectl,,,,, f.,e,,!eby verso '• f (' ' t Vtt) etts ' e ojievi, secrete, anti P 4 e • • Moderator Peyrani 52 10 .I3ishop of. Winchester 10 0 Bishop of Salisbury - lif 0 Rishop 6f.Qxford 5 5 Bishop of Eiy - 10 0 re:shop of bhuulaff - 10 0 Ilishop of Litchfield and Coventry - - 5 6 Bishop• of ITangor 10 0 Bishop of Carlisle - 10 .0 Bishop of Hereford - 10 0 Lord Teignmduth - g 0 Lord Bexley - -20 0 Lady Effingham - 5 0 Cocks, Lady Margaret 1 1 Right Hon. F. J. Ro;. i;i n sori 'tltratrcellor of 'the Exchequer - N 0 Rt. Hon. Sir W. Grant 10 10 Right Hon. Sir G. H. Role, ALP. - 10 0 Right Hon, Rd. Ryder, _ _ - - Rt. Hon. . Sturges Bdurne - - -- 5 Hon. : Mr. Justice Park 5 Lady Park - . 2 Hon. Mr. Justice Gaselee 5 The Dean of Winchester 10 The Dean of Rochester - A Piecirnontese Noble 1 Countess of San Martin • la Moult 2 'Marg. Charles San Marsan :Uarquis of Frie Chev - alier dal Pozio Ackland, Sir T. Dyke, Bart. M.P. - 2Q Anderon, T. 1,. Esq. 1 Anonymous - -20 Ditto . - 1 Ditto - Atkinson, W. T. Esq. 2 0 Aubertin, Mrs. - 10 0 Aubertin Miss - 10 0 Amedroz, Henry Esq. ,5. 5 Ar,:lt-son, Rev. 'R. 1 0 Anderson, Mrs. - 1 0 Anonymous - 1 0 Alla Way, Miss - 1 0 Anonymous - lOs 6d Apthorre, Mrs. S. - 1 0 ATchdale, Hey. G. - 1 1 ,Raring, Sir Thomas - 10 0 Blackburn, 'Mrs. - 50 0 Beavan, Rev. F. - 20 0 • Wiwriler, Mrs. Francis 5 0 Belli, 'Rev. C. A. - 2 0 Burton, Francis, Esq. 10 0 Burton, Mrs. - 5 0 Burton, _MIMS M. -5 , 0 Bridges, Miss - 1 1 Burlatt, 0. Esq. - I - 0 Baker, Miss - 1 0 Barnes, 'Thomas, Esq. 1 1 Barman, F: Esq. 1 - 1 Beaumont, Lady 10 0 Bc#l4shire, Subscrip tions from, by J. At , kinson, E.;q: for the 11 oi.pi!ai 751. Ds., for • Editeation72l.lBs.6d . . total - - 1401. 7s. 6d. .Bayley,.Arclideacon - 2 .2 Bensett, Mrs. - - 4 9 Benson, Bev. C. - 1 0 BoUrke, E. F. Esq. - 5 0 Bosanquet, Sato. Esq. 10 10 Bosanquet, Mr". Serjeant 5 5 Bosanquet, C. Esq. 10.10 Bosanqiiet, 3lrs. U. - 2 .2 Bosanquet, H. Esq. 1 1 Bourdillon, Brownlow, E'q.(in addition to 64 for the son of the late 315derator, Peyraniy 20 0 Bourdilion, James, Esti. 5 6 towerbank, Re - t. T. F.. 5. Bradshaw ; Aug. Esq. 5 0 Bridge, Rev. " - 5 . 0 Briscoe, Mrs. - - 1 0 Briscoe, Robt. Esq. - 0 10 Buckle, Rev. W. 10s. 6d. ,Buck/e; 3lrs. - 1 0 BuCkle,.llliss - 0 6 Buckland, Rev- Mr. 1 1: tiurrell, Rev. W. - 1 1 Burrow, Rev. Dr. - 5 0 Buschman, Mrs: - 2 0 ' Bedford, Efq, 5. 0 Browp, Nicholas, Esq. 2 2 Bowdler, Mrs. H. 5 0 Botfdler, Mrs. H. W. 5 0 Butterworth, J. Esq. -- b 0 Campbell, Rev. A.M. 1 1 ChrThers, Robe*, Esq. Canibridge, Mrs.. - 1 0 Chapman, David, Esq. 1 1 Chapman, Miss - 1 0 Charrington, R. Esq. 5 0 Clarke, Mis; - 1 0 Clutton, .1. Esq. - 1 1 Cookworthy, Alts.. .2 Cotton, Mrs: Wanstead 20 0 Cotton, Joseph, Esg. 20 0 Cotton, William, Esq. -10 0 Courtenav; Rev. J. 1 0 Currey, It Esq. 2 0 ' Cunningham, Rev. F. 5 Cage, Mrs. - . 1 1 Cage, Miss S 1 - 1 0 Casenove, J. Esq. - 5 0 Casenove, H. Esq. - 1 1 Chute, Mrs. - 3 0 Cordes, C. A. Esq. - 1 0 Clements, Miss 10 0 Croydon, Mr. H. - 1 0 Collection at the Swisi Church, Soho, by Eev. Messrs. Sterky and Berger, Minis ters - 34/. 14s. Bd. Collection at Providence Chapel, Gray'd Inn• 14ne, 127/. Bs, ; Do. at Salem Chape l, Lei cester, 311. 3s. 6d. ; Do. at —.— Chapel Granthain, 311. after Sermons, by Rev. J. Chamberlayne. To tal - 189/. its. 8c1: Collection at the French Church, Threadnee- dle-street 25 7 Collection atßudgewick Church, Sussex, by the Rev. A. S. Atche son - 71. 14s. Md. Crofts, Rev. P. (3. 5 0 C. S. - - 2 0 Cole, Mr. - a 5 0 Crowe, Rev: W. - 3 0 Clleshire, J. Esq. - 5 0 D-, Miss - 5 5 Danvers, Charles, Esq. 5 0 Danvers; Mrs.' 2 2 Danvers, C. jun. Esq. 1 1 Danvers, Henry, Esq. 1 1 Daubuz, %lrs. M. - 10 0 Dattb.tz.; Mrs. A. - 10 0 pare, Hall, R. W.. Esq,, 1 0 Dodd, Rev. P. S. - 3'o Doxat, Alexis, Esq. , 10 0 Ditto, F'rieruls - try 42 ~1 ; 2 Du Boulay, Miss - 1 1 Du . 13oUlay, ThOs. Esq. 1 0 Day, Rev. J. - 1 0 Dampier, Mrs. - 2 2 DtincoMbe, Esq.. - 10 0 Dicken, Rev. A. 2 2 Eaton, Mrs. M. . 1 1 0 1 E. M. B. Edwards, Rev. E. 1 1 Etonian, .an - 0 Friend, - 1 1 Finch; G. Esq. = 21 0 Finch, Miss - - 1 Frewe•;s, - 1 0 Fortescue, Son. Mat. 10 0. Fortescue, - Hem. 10 0 Francis, C. F. Esq. 1 1 Frampton, T. Esq. 5 0 Freelink, T. Clayton,Esq.l 1 Friend; . 1 1 Faber - 5 0 Fursdon, G. S. Esq. 3 0 Fursdon!;• Mrs. - 1 0 Fmrstlon, :Tits . 010 Friend to the Protest- „ ~ ____ _- ants 1 1 Frere, Serjeant 1 0 Gale, _Mrs. - 1• 1 Gale,.—, Esq. - 1• 0 Gale, 111iss . 1 0 Gaskin, Rev.. 1 1 Giberne, Mrs. • 1 1 Giberne, Miss - 0 'lO Giberne, Miss M. - 010 Gilbert, Richard, Esq. 2 0 ()illy, Heir, William 5. 0 Rev,, W. Stephen 5 0 Glover .ei.W.-LowderXl- I Ncave, Rev. 11.. S. £2 2 Glyn, ? 11 Messrs. and Co.. 5, 5 Neyle; G. N. Esq. 5 0 Godfrey, J., .. ....,.'5 : .5 .Norri - s, Rev. A. If. • 10 0 Gordon, Mrs. - - 5 0 NOtt, Rev. Dr., for the Othilding, Chris., Esq. 1 I son of the late Mode- Goulding, Mrs. Chris. 1 . 1 rator,. Peyrani 10 0 Guillebrand, Rev. Mr. 5 5 Okes, Itetr. Dr. - 1 1 ' Gilpin, Mr. . - : . 5.Ak I Pace, Reis. Wm. - 1 1 Gipps, G. Esq. - . 5 0 l Parker, Rev. MU. - 1 1 Gipps, Mrs. -. P. '0 i Paris; -the Mi sses - ,6 0 Garratt, F. Esq. , L 5 0 Pearse, B. Esq. '" - 5 0 . Halford, lion. Lady • 1 1 Phillpotts, Rev. Dr. -. s' 0 Haldimarid; G. Esq. ;.5 0 Pons; Rev. I. S. ' -.. :3 3 Haldinuand, W. Esq, •5 0 Powell, Rev. W. ' 1 1.; Hall, 'rt. W. Esq. , 1 0 Pratt, Rev. J 2 .• ': l.O Hamilton, W. It. Esq: 10 0 Prevost,.A. S. ESq.. i 5. '0 Hamilton; Rev. A. 5, 0 . Prince, Rev. 1.,, . I. 1 Harrison, Mrs. - , - 2 0 Proctor, Re v . Di. •' - '.. 1 0 Hankey, Wm, A. Esq. 5 0 ; Powell, ,Rev. EL:' • - 2 2 Heath, Son, and Co. 5 0 Pusey, Hon. P. -30 0 Herries, Farquhar, &Co. 20 0 Ditto, 2d subscription 20 0 H. Mrs. and. Miss - Hargreave, O. Esq. . 1 I , iigious s c h oo l B , Books 20 ' 0 1 - larnan,Jererrilah,Esq. 10 0 1 Perceval, Hon. C. G. 5 5 -H arm an , Airs. - 5 0 . Pepys, Sir W. .: . - 5 0 Harrison, tieorge. Esq. 10 10 1 Portal, Mi ss ...; , - 5 0 Harrison, T. H. Esq. 1. 0 I P.erC . evta„ lion. Edward 10 IQ Harvey, Mrs. - 2. 0 . Plurriptre,-Rev. J., in Harvey. Miss . - 20 ; addition tolol. for the Marvey, Miss M. - 2 q 1 Son of th e l a t e M o d e - Hathaway, 31. Esq. .. 1 0 ; Jator, Peyrani 2O '0 Hathaway, Wl{-.=Esq. 1 0 I Pack, Miss '. - 0 . 10 Plesker, Teush, Esq. - . 2 0 Richards, Rev.. Dr. '' 3 0 enshaw, Rev. . , .. 1 0 Rivington, M e s s rs. .. '2 0 H R Heron, •Mrs. and Miss ,2 2 Rundall, M rs . 31. A. 1 0 Berries, I. C. Esq. M.P. 10 0 It tishoitt, Hon: Anne'. s' 0 Hoare; Henry; Esq. . 21 0 Russell, J.Sornertet;Esq.l 0 Hoare, Ch. Esq. - 10 0 Russell, Mrs. - 1 4 Hoare, H. 3lerirk, Esq. 10 0 Richards* Rev. Dr. 2 2' floare Mrs. H. M. . .5. 0 Rogers, Rev. J. Al. 10 - 0 Hoare, EL H. Esq. 10 0 ißoberts,. Miss - '2 2 _Hey, Richard, Esq. 55 f Radcliffe, Rev. Thomas 0 5 Hey, Mrs. • - 5 5 Ripon, Dean of ' 3 0 Hussey, H. - 1 6 I Rennell, Rev. W. B. 1 1 Howard, Hon. F. G. 10 0 Shepherd, Miss 31. A. 10 0 Hughes, Rev. Dr. T. (St. Sansom, Miss . .. _2 g Paul's) - 5 0 Sau riders, John, ESq: 5 0 Horne, Rev. Thos. 2. 0 Ssunders,,J.Esq..jun. 1 I Halton, Miss F. 1 0 Saunders, Miss QlO Halton, Si. A..E. F. 1 0 Scott, Rev. 31r. -. 1 1 H. H. . • ,;. 5 0 Scott, Sirs. - - 1 1 Hayes, Rev. J. W. 2 2 Sims, Rev. Thomas . 10 0 Hamilton, Rev. Dr. 5 0 Smith, Mrs. - - 10 0 HopkinS, Mrs. - - 6 0 Shepherd, Rev. Dr. 2 0 Hill, Miss . - 1 1 Sleech, Mrs. - 2 2 H. P. - - 1 0 Sleech, Miss . 2 2 Hustler, Rev. J. D. 2 2 Stockwell, J. Eeq. 10 0 Ilankinson . Rev. E. 1 1 S. E. - . - . 2 0 Hilyshe, Rev. F. . 1 1 Short ; Rev. T. V. I 0 Hodgson, Th. Esq. .5 0 .Sibthorpe, Rev. WaidO 3 3 Hodgisins.on, Miss 1 0 Sparrow, Miss - 3 9 Howard, Miss - 2 0 Sutherland.. Mrs. 2 Inglehy, John, Esq. 5 5 Shipley,. Rev. C. .2 • 2 Jones, Archdeacon 5 0 Steinkopff, Rev. Dr. I 0 Inglis, Mrs. Thomas 1 1 Turner ' Rev. Richard 2 0 Jacobson, W. Esq. 0 10 Telford, G. Esq. 1 0 Jones, Mr. David . 2 0 Trigge, Lady • -5, 0 T Keene, .13- Esq. - 5 0 .Tomli n s, Si r T. E. Km. 1 Q Keene, Rev. C. - . 1 1 Tow ns e n d, R ev . G eo . 1 1 Keene, Alrs. C. - 1 1 Tbraje, Miss - ; - 2 0 1 Keene, Miss M. - 5 0 Ttirton, Rev. Professig 1 1 Kesrip.e, Miss - ; 1 I.' TUrner, Frewen, Esq. Kenna, Mrs. - 1 1 .: in addition to 501. for Milner, Mrs. and Miss 3 3 the Sin of the late3lO , , Kinder, Mrs. T. - 5 5 derator, Peyrani. 5 0 Lady, , a . • ; . 3 0 TwOpeny, Mrs. E. sell, 2 0 Langton, Mrs. . • 5 0 Twopeny, Mr. E. 1 Le Cocq,- W. PU : Esti-. 1 1 Twopeny, Mrs. E. I 0 Le 3lesurier ' A. J. Esq. 1 1 Twopeny, Mi s s 010 Lamb, Rev.J. . - 1.1 Twopeny, Miss C. . 010 Ladies, Three - 8 0- Twopeny, Rev. R. I I Lady A', - - 1 1 Twopeny, Miss I I Lane, Rev. C. 10s. 6d. Trevener, Rev. F. 2 2 Laprimaudaye, Rev. C. 5 5 Thackery, Rev. Dr. Pro- Lawson, C. Esq.- - 1 1 vost of King's 5 0 Leader, W. Esq. 31. P. 1 1 Turner Mrs. Richard 10 10 Lee, Professor - 1 1 Vaciseli, S. Esq. - .5 0 Lemon, R. Esq. .0 10 Vansittsrt, Miss - 10 0 Lewton, Rev. E. - 1 1 Valpy, Rev. Dr. - 2 0 Lind, F. Esq. - 2 2 Vardon, Miss . 1 1 Lind, Mrs.. - 1 1 Vardon, W. Esq. 2 2 Litt, W. P. Esq. 1 1 Vincent, Col. . V 0 Lonsdale, Rev. J. I t VeaseY, Rev. Alfred , I 0' be Bit, Rev. C. 8.. 1 0 'WoolcOmbe, Itet. J. 10 13 L. A. - ,- .- 10 . 0 Wright, J. S. Esq. 10 I 0 Lupton, Thos, Esq. 1 1 Wheelwhrighti Mrs. C. I 0 Mc. Nevan C. Esq. ' 1 1- Waldo, Sirs . . - 20. 0 Mason, Airs. - I 0 Waller, Sir W. Bart. . 2 0 Mascall, Miss . - 010 Watson, Joshua, Esq. 10 10 Moore, Rev. Dr. ' - 2 0 Welstead, Ch. Esq. ' ' 1 0 Mackworth, Sir D. Bt. 2 0 Whennel, —, Esq.. . 1 0 Mandel, Rev. William 1 0 . White, J. B. Esq... 1 1 Mapletoft, Rt. Esq. 103. 6d. Wigram, Sir It. -Bin. 10. 0 Maud, T. Esq. - 1 I Wigram, Miss £ 2 0 Middleton, B. Esq. 3 0 Wigrams,Rev. Jd4eph 2. 9 Mildred, Daniel, Esq. 5 0 Wilkinson, Rev. J. B. 1 1 Mildred, D. jun. Esq. 1 1 Williams, Mrs. '- 2 0 Mercer, Rev. T. Warren 1 1 Willis, A. Esq. • - 2 2 Mercer, Mrs. - 1 I Wilson, Rev. William 10 0 Morris,' C. jun. Esq. 5 0 Wilson, Rev. Daniel 5 0 3loysey, Archdeacon 1 0 Wilson, Rev. W. C. "and .. • M. H., Croydon 1 0 Friends ' -• • 50 0 Milne, Mrs. • • - 1 0 SecondSubscriptionfrom Moore, Rev. Dr. J. 2 0 Friends, by . for Mallory, Rev. J. 11. ' 5 0 : Schools .' ' - '2O •0 Macauley, General 5 Wilson, J. Esq: - 1 1 Macauley, Z. Esq. 2 5 Whitfield, Rev. W. B. 1 ,1 ' More.- Mrs. Hannah 10 0 Wilson, T. n. Esq. •10 0 Nev. Rev. F. H. 1 0 Wrangharn,ArchdeaeOrt 1 1 Nesfield, Rev. NV. 2 2 Waddington, Mrs. for . . Nesicome, Rev. Thos. 2 2 . the son of the late Alo- Nares,. Archdeacon 5'5 . defator, Peyrani ' ICI 0 In addition to the above Contributions, the Committee for the Management of the Fund raising for the.Reliefol the.V.3 l ; l 4Pis, haie received the following Subscriptions, to be applied to the express purpose of assisting the Education of those who intend to become Ministers of :the Wsldensian Church .i.:.;- -- . ! By Messrs. - Drummond & Co. A Friend, pe; Rev. T. • Theßishop ofDurham 420 0 , Price - p 0 The Rev. J.H. Mitchell 2 c 2 Messfs, Thomas Contts A Brother arid Sister .5 0 I and CO. • . • ..: . 39 0 Rev. J: Merry • = 1 0-ByM. D. - 1 1 IsChap,Ronians,2BVerse 0 5 Rev. T. Price . 1 1 Miss Elizabeth Cook 2 2 A Fri6nd by ditto - 5 0 Sir. Barry - -. 1 1 Rev. Charles Day - 5 0 Miss Sarah Johnson I 0 Rev. G. Stanley Forbes ' 2 1 2 Miss Elizabeth Johnson ; 1 1 0 A Twig of the Old Stock 1 1 1 Rd. Wager Allix, Eq. JO 0 The Congregation of Re. Mrs. Cath• Anne Allix 10 (1 ' ' formed PresbYterianttat Mrs. Thiskett . 10 0 Belfast,byMr:H.Stnall 5 0 J. F. Burton, Esq. . 5 5 Wm. Plenderleath, Esq. ii :5 Mrs. 'foray - • - 018 Mrs. Teap and Friends 111 '0 A Gentletnan at Nic.: 118 31 ifs IfiNag, and 3: .5. Collection made at Rome Ballard, Esq. _ - • in 1823, after aserinon • Rev. 0. Cave - by'Rev. I,ll'aq . 29/. 14s. 3d. Miss Jane Betvor By Messrs- Coutts and Co. . Miss Wrii;lit Sir John Trevelyan 5 6 ' Two Sisters - Bet'. W. Trevelyati, . 1 0 Wm. Franks, Esq. T. West. Esq. .. I'o . By the Rer. E. Irving .1. %V. Coke, jun. Esq. 5 5 frornFrientlsatGlasgowll 0 11. Teape, Esq . . • -5, 0 A Friend to. ' primitive Sirs. Gladwin - 5 0 Ch r i s tianity ' = .1 0 John Gurney, Esq. 5 5 B egli st of :gr& Ann Mrs. E.. Bolton - 2 2 ,Gbidon . , by. the Rev. By. ditto • - - 218 Dr.. Fenron ' - 20 0 Mrs. H. More , - 5. 0 CaiusCollegq,Carfrbridge 6• 0 A. Halford, Esq. - 5 1 , 0 R cif'. T. S. TarnfAll, do. 1 . 1 1 J. S. Halfbrd, , Esq. 5 0 Rey. C. Porter,•ali'to ' 1, 1 W. Ball, Esq. - 20 0 Hun. Mrs. Mary. Howard 4 0 I 12 2 .2 - 1 0 - 1 .0 - 1 .0 1 1 Subscriptions are received by :11 essrs. Drum] nova and go., Charing-cross ; Messrs. • Coutts and Co., S hand ; Messrs. Glynn,-Mills, nalifax,• and Co., And es m. o . nsanquet, Pitt Anderdon, Franks, and Co., Lombard -street; ;VI essis...Nl ,man, Peters, Mildred, and Co., Nhiflohis-tatie; and Co., Fleet-street; Meyers. kitirries, Farquhar, turd Co., Jarnes's-street. .. • : • . Communications . to be addresstd"to .the Rev. 1 4 - : S. Gilly No. 2, Tavigoek,place, - • 'September IL • ' te•- S. GlraLY, Hon. BRICKLAYER ILLED.—An Inquisition was taken yesterday before THOMAS Hr3os, Esq:, the Deputy CdrOner, at the 'Tritztriphant Chariot, in Pembroke-mews, Upper Grosvenor-place, on the body.of Jeremiah Riley, aged 26 years, late a patient in St. George's Hospital.—Timothy Desmond, of Carter-lane, Tooley-treet, stated that himself and deceased-were iabourers in the employ of Mr. John Tombs, residing in Southwark New-square, Union-street, in the 80. rough, who is a bricklayer, and at present building'a Chapel at Kilburn. About five weeks since he was at the mortar-heap, near the new Chapel, and loaded the deceased's hod for him, ' when he started to take it up the ladder.- Witneis did not know how far he-aieended; but hearing thehod fall, on looking round, he observed the deceased corning head foremost to the ground. He ran towards him, and foimd he Was doubled up, with his faCe and hands under him. Medical attendance was procured in about ten tninittes, and subsequently he was . conveyed in a 'cart. to St. George's Hospital insensible. Mr. William Cowell, the House Surgeon, deposed to the deceased being. brought into the Hospital on the 12th September last, he im.' mediately examined him, and found he was Stiffering from a severe fractUre of the spine ; there was no chance of his ulti mate recovery, he had lingered ever since in a state of.paralysis; at let?.l4lh the powers of life being quite exhausted, he expired on Tuesday of the said fiacture. Daniel Riley,. the-father of the deCeased; said his son told him he was going up the ladder, when the handle of the liOd touched the brace, and in his en. deavours to secure the hod he fell down. Verdict—"Acci. dental Death; deodand Is. on the ladder." DARING AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY On Sunday evening last the shop of Mr. Hervey Kemsheari, watchmaker and jeweller, in Market-street, Man chester, Was forcibly entered, and watches and jewellery, amounting in value to upwards of 2,0001. stolen thereout. It appears that Mr. Kemshead was in the habit of sleeping on the premises; and he left them perfectly safe on the Sunday Morn ing, at eight o'clOck, When going out for the day. At six o'clock in the evening he passed the shop, on his way to chapel, when, as well as on his return at eight o'clock, be examined the external fastenings of the door, and found them right ; but he did not enter the premises,. At ten o'clock he went thither for the purpose of retirinicto rest, sad found the outer door fast as usual'; but on entering the shop, and procuring a light, he found that it had been completely ransacked, and seven gold watches, about eighty silver watches, with an immense quan. tity of gold. chains, seals, rings, brooches, and other trinkets, to the amount' in the whole, which we have thready men tioned,, carried off: An alarm was, of course, immediately given, and the assistance of the polite having been obtained, the premises were examined : but as no aperture by which the robbers Could have entered was then discovered, it was con cluded that the robbery had been effected by means of false keys, with which the locks oti the outward door had been opened and fassened again. As such an operation was con-. sidered beyond the means and attainments of the Manchester thieves, .(the locks being of a superior description), it 'was conelfided that some .travelling practitioners had been con.: • cerned in it; and the most prompt means were imme diately taken to dispatch intelligence of the robbery in every' direction. Early oil Monday morning, however, Mr. Kern sliead;-in passing the door of the Guardian office, saW, to his surprise, that it was open; and lie went in supposing that it had been the :scene of another . robbery ; but he soon found that a hole had beep made through the slendei partition wall, which divides the Guardian Ake from'.the shop of Mr. Taylor, the brushainaker—by taking out a few bricks'With a small crow-bar which was left behind ; and he then began to suspect it was with the view of entering his shop, that the Ghardian office had been broken into. On a more minute examination, it was found that the robbers had got through the hole in the partition wall, into Mr. Taylor's shop ; and 'as :he same outer door serves for that and Mr- Keisishead's shojs also, they had only to pass through the two ineer doors, which were very insecurely fastened, the .lower half .of Mr. Taylor's door being merely latched on the inside, and Mr. Kenishead's locked with a single common lock, which (as well s contained left as the lock on tile front door of the Guardian office) they had w st lwhic holen wathey a large show-glass , the whole-length of the counter; and, —TheopFned principal by_ n)ean ti part ia r f t a o f skeleton t jewellery eyr,y in ficim , the state in which one part of this glass had been,left, 'it appiars highly probable thpa the robbers lied been interrupted., by something during their operations; for' they had broken the sqUares of glass which covered a considerable. number of, gold ear-rings, evidently for the purpose of taking them out; • but not one had been touched. It is therefore by no means 'improbable that they had been disturbed, either by ,alr. Kerns head trying the locks at eight o'clock, or, what is f u ll as pro liable, by his beginning to Unlock the door at 10 o'clock. If the latter was the case, they could only just have had time to get back into .lAlr. Taylor's shop before he entered; and mire: have been there, or in the Guardian office, after the alarm. was given ; in which case 'they wanid inevitably have been cured if the means by which they entered had been then' die.. covered. So far as ran beaseertained, they have not taken .a single 'article either Irani the Guardian.office, or Mr; Taylor's , shop , w a Tcg,ret to close this account by statingotiatnottlin7 has yet t r anspired • Which can . afford the ali g hte st c l ue tu the perpetrators of this audacious robbery ; but , from the exer tions no. t ‘ i v r. - . 7s:)awkiiirlig'elitfoprsethbe purpose, we con f i d ent l y } ( efore they will, be brought to justice;-.-Since abOve was written; indeed • a t a very l ate :hour last night, we have learn that two men h a v e been'appre i; . which no 'are Tong hendecl s aipicion'of having been concerned ill the robbery ; but we do not know oh what ground the suspicion is founded.— Wane/realer .Advertiser.) yesterday by a ~.- i t31,01 d..te . rn uscriyi:lEaTii —A . boat was upset at 11 ! liwich, in which were eight going to'_, s ee the large timber ship the Renfrewfortunately they were all picked up by some boats t n : attendance ,- (.. THE NEW COURTS. • . Some. doubts are nOw entertained whet her 66 - New Court of King's Bench will be fit , to receive the Lamy' . Cri;ar JUSTIca and the Judges by the first day of neii , ,Ter. It is in a state of forwardness, which enables theyork.: men to expect It will be ready; but the paint, it is suPposect, will be too, fresh, and the effluvia tad' strong to admit of the discharge of Public btisiness within the Court on the 6th of Nov vernber. The health of the Lord , Chief., Justice, which , is, known at this time to be very delicate, miAlit be rendered worse by sitting in a new building, which at the ,present iedson,' must be Unavoidably clamp. It is, therefore, reasbnable• to suppose, that the Court, not only on account of the Judges, bnt all whose attendance is required, will be well aired by stoves, and put in a proper state before it ,is occupied. The steps which led to the Thlchequer in the north east angle. of the Hall were taken down on Monday, and a passage opened to the King's Bench Court. The Lord Chanceller's Court, the ViCe-Chancellor's, 'and the Common Pleas' Court, will unques. tionably be opened to receive the Judget on the first day of Term. Those Courts are now finished, .with the exception of painting and varnishing the oak wainscot, which in a few days will be completed. From a slight inspection of all the new Courts, we think the Exchequer is the best. The ground allotted for these important seats of Jiiitice, left tle architect; no power to make them sufficiently spacious. The 'King 's ßench is consequently too small, and will be foiind less conve nient, if possible, for the administration of justice than the West minster SessionS house. Part of the space has .been appro.' priated to a Bail Court and.the avenues, a 'circumstance which necessarily makes the King's Bench Court smaller than it otherwise - would have been. Before the new buildings . Were commenced there were only three Courts on the same side of the Hall, namely, the ExChequer, the' Common Pleas, and Chancery. Now there are five, as Courts baye been added for the Vice-Chancellor and King's Bench Bail.— The High Court of Chancery, the most ancient and dignified institution of the country, •is Worthy a handsome, commodious public building. The King's Bench and Common Pleas are tribunals which have stood for ages: They are of the highest: importance to the subjects of this realm„ and the etr.fice where the law is administered ' under the jurisdiction •of ei Court should not only be convenient, but a public ornament.— Amidst the many improvements in the City of Westminster, which will hereafter mark the protection granted to the Arts under the mild reign of George the Fourth, we expect to see ustfal -public buildings created, and more especially those for the ad. ministration - of the ' Civil and Criminal Laws-. of the Land..--" (Morning Posi.) . . _ THE VINTAGE IN FIiANCE.—IG most phtee; in the south of France the vintage has terminated • under the most fav9urahle circumstances. Owing to the high degree of heat of the summer, the grape has attained to a very superior degree,of ripeness; and, generifflj , speaking, the produce is considerable. In some places. (Wisrmicl 141edoC•are mentit,fied) the:productiveresi spina !former years is Said to be .far surpassed. The wine is beautifully high coloured.. Great stir.bas , already talker) place among the wine :merchants of:Paris, which has tended :considerably, to ,en hance the currency of rich:superiOr wines. Fine: la flies have been sold as high as 4,400 franci per tonneau, which is equal to about , four Eng lish hosheads,. or at the rate of about 441. stem ling per hogshead. It is owing to the high repu tation of the present vintage that there is sa much speculation afloat. . . . .0n Thursday se'nnight, DAVID GORDON, Esq. (of London), the chief owner-of the extensive irou works at Bedlingtoti, 'Northumberland,- .-arrived there, after an absence of several years:. lie was : fsi•ortv4l : to . the hospitable mansion of LON6R}DGE, Esq., by the worktrien; accompanied by a band of music. The day follovviag; tell em -pio'yed iii thf;se -extensive works, to the number .of between 500 and 600', were. pl entifully re caled,:in- thr good old English foshion, with roast beef, pltimb pudding,, and strong ale. The dill . dren of the school bore tint forgotten, for they were entertained with fruit, cake, &c: to the 'number of 200. , .