The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-15 00:00:00

I It a II ---. . ... ,A ~ .. , ;-•,; : 7,,, i : , 4 0t1,,,,:, , • "lif' • ; •. 1 k i • ;‘N - • t 12A4 /7,1. \, N vxBER 10,326 t "''''''''''''' "' . "—.. ...-----.==.z.. --" ''tln acceocarcor:aaammosiaaaleicsicadilibillelle Ir."-41 011 Sete, • SIX PRIZES of X 20,00 ! 1816 -of THIS MONTH, (OCTOBER). ALL li.: (iNE DAY! Ti t A , SIX PRIZES of p1a,000 . . • ' qtt a , pi Eighteen other Capitals,—No Blanks. Sale at i -`.` Shares for the above Grand Lottery are on . Wb u E Y T 0 - N' S . • told N n B,l l B Tely4)th io 'c o e., ; ; , o. Co . r . tibill ; 25 Xi2s—No. 6,4514 i 411 B " "' (1 10 ' Po .' ; ii i s —in the late Lotteries. C 4 ,Ze, u o lin "s • in , t o lie ' Bri - tis ' h and Foreign Securities. Fi re, .41,[111,'sjoatit, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by Junio*llumanity Senior Humanity ; I 'l ~, . 11 Y was published, in Bvo.. price 10a. 6d. ` th, ATA e Purior i bus GroscceAn . "40,-N NIM Es Pontibus Hausit; Annotationibus Jacobsii ' 4 'll alioriun instruxit ; sues . subinde Notulas et Ta ,ptorura Chronologicam adjunxit Pri/I t „,, J ,OANNES EDWARDS, v A.M. 'or Geo. B. Whittaker,:Ae.Maria-lane. 1111 4 Ip, This Day was published, `q, t . " ° ' a New Edition, with Plates, price Bs. BLVATURAL HISTORY of the 81-41)1;*10', 41) 1 ;* 10 ' , ; or, a Description of all the Quadrupeds, Birds, ip,,`"ecis,f t „(les and I: `Rect.: Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gems, ec- '" fron a ° ',, o turi , es, mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures. :C01,,,`"e ,,,`"e best Authorities, and Alphabetically a:ranged. PriI,t`PADDELIS MASON HARRIS, D.D. A n 41 3 e," f"r Gen. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. 'l'k; s lit s , r , the Third Edition, price ss. bound, of 1,1 4 LTA)ti ,,I CICAL EPITOME of the Old and NEW, N t c t ,' the W s TS, and p ar t o f t h e APOCRYPHA. .In `" are, arranged according to Chronological *} ` l !.qernber of t h e Church of .England, Author of Yers upon the Creation. First Oreek Second Greek - Tfairdtireek( Mond. Wed. Frid. and Sat.) - Firlt Mather:nal ical Scoud.blathematical Vbini idasherngical Logic - Alpral .Philosophy Natural Philosophy Rhetoric &genes Lettresl NaturillHistory Agriculture is e, - ' , ARL I , Just Published, _ 26, Bell-yard, -- "'S PUNTER, Law Bookseller, ADVIC E Lincoln's Inn, London ON THE STUDY. OF . THE LAW. . it t)ir i „ ,t), foolscap Bvo._ rice Bs. boards, tACTICE k-t on the STUDY an . 44 441,1 the LAW : With Directions for_the . Choice of Books. -"' t° Attorneys' Clerks. Third Edition, enlarged. BY WILLIAM WRIOHT. I A el iAlb L. In 12mo. price 2a. • ODERN '''W n ''''S HUNTER'S CATALOGUE of M Wo it.' 4-4 - ) IC9 • r.oi p re __ in general use. ' Correc . ted to the present time. G A SUP paring for Immediate Publication, by C. Hunter. In one Volume, 4to. 2,4-tNitp;PLENIENT to the DIGEST of the • PUBLIC in the '' 4 1h -i'L ‘sT_ATUTES, containing the Acts pass ed orge IV. With 411 ` 0 1 and 6th y .- f the Reign of Sing :i,Pt-41 .d' d ua lYtical hider* of Chronological I able of Statutes ~" tht ' l l ; 4 .., 1 7,ing thou S x ess a i n ons. By R.' Y. TYitly_RiTy 2 _E y s lf q.. 744,11:411e Temple, Barrister.at-Law, and T. W. r i: ~,' sq. of the Middle Temple. , t 'he v , In one Volume, crown Bvo. L;th I),,.`,GISTRATES' POCKET BOOK,. or an . E .. p o i,td_m e4 ! "" 4 14 5 i'''es and Practice of a Justice of the Peace out of S ous and arranged. To which is addfd., D. the ki(l4,pl It dex. Y By Wm. R9Bqs°x' Esq. Li" of t • °E I (t)-i e. Principles mid Practice \ .. ii SurAry ti•D.,VALIER RUSPIN I'S . h?: fur ''' CHEVALIER RC) N g S m P E I D I C r_ l N n i! E e s S i : .3 to its - , Clinical i ll afer l n e dY di days)e P ractice . (u eos of that he days and Fri_ on. d;giPubtt,i'llth.A%Nobility, Gentr, and t,ir the tbe r eale of tile Me. Clinical Surgery 4retii ~.,ie.-iti _am,. T . iutler, Ag ent s th lt eiv„ g th, _De kntridee and Tincture tore for beautifyinA and 1 \ clays and Thurs day s) li, l Cr . hi", . -citt.h.and Gums,fa i n t d ,.. fa . stening those 1 eath Mi li tary Surgery - 1e: 4 , 1 e 3'..F.11x,r for curiaL yn r c o s o , th-aebe, and the t);:11,i:.,,,,:ti . PI; ,i , it, 1,11:4:1: ..173tet4i Carlton t Pi o rt' n-'4,v'e It ; P a l I riPlei; l' 'Fie. ra:t ld h hl e ebt ; ry e ' at h th • eihi( attends Hl if°'eVuxsAtc : L rl inN f ßa e ol s ß. s a i '7 o n, ri fd Pall rl l nm ly - S old r illF Fo r, ace ' w , i. t r• 4 ' 4 l' "r NI lets' Chemist, .4, ChrapiZde, of,' .4./ndon; 444 It ? .,ho tri , 84. ~ &i, sackriiie : s . • irret Dublin. corner of St. 'lliu' d ikNl SAr 7 ., u , e had, Tfi ONI Pso:/.'./: GFNU IN B E ot e le H r 4PPqntcd'Al 3 ' fu r which Arti,cle Messrs. E a b- re -.gents. ki)N b „ teItIPRN•r,,REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS . 'I tiP --' i, for every D •escription of CABINET FUR_ N__ 'Zs P ,ATor,EATHER BED tnd AIATTRESS .1%1A71 ,_ , 1 1t1,,1 P , No 71 Corner of ' LEADENHA. ptione-oIA LOn-don, ' opposite Aldgate . Pump.-Ready li V . Y• t a ul • ft, - ocipty of c„bioet_Ni_akers reSpecUolly ti t4 Llis,, rlll the Public that' they still continue the . above o cve 1,, ..ant f a til ,-. shake' 4 Be k. , ' ~ e Benefit of Industrious Mechanics wh th,.40 Ci e- jol‘ea, by offering them 3lanu i factured Articles the 44, 7 ii_ Lioe, of the best Workm tw an en sh ty: ' t t bi r i ' l°l e can do in London by 13 6 per cent, five. Cheaper in ()ll te ex 4 'la other proms required Ott the. G o ods bin the . bar . e ,r:ht,h,tibi:iP....sence%coriLlarit t tle3 l lin )n etiil will be sufficiently satished * II,' 4 le t ac . :-ety a 3 tlita ro bri o s v oeci jo fos o th o e e m ,, imellie,s consistingand families. o tii: , atilo;;;,:n adding he number of their W . iv w es er a e n a d d( F ie T i n t i o - Ooeiet,e9 to 66 ; in June, 1310, 6 t qs it *Nrril ) ; e : rl J une, 1 020, 10 ; and in ve J o r u u fi n g l e i th B2 e L, 2,l B e . on T o h o e f 11.1CItabli,h_42W .receiving _Support e soti.,_lll-ot is 191. ere t h `,_LY arid their families beg leave to return their li til :tto i i „ 411 ,,1 4 'to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have illti,ZandAulrad thern with their Orders and ,Recomm to end ve t ilei,'", ll ati o .,T. always feel happy in:their . end o ea . vo n u ti r i s moo Li of 4 4 Nitne,l o l"°n ; at the same time solicit 1, ' t ence, whereby they may be enabled to increase efouorr of the Society. Nl l4°, v l 7,4 4l.ti cles are inserted as a Specimen of l the very Zl ?J't i ii l l . 2 t Ar a ,.e'', all warranted A Bedstead; *-Reeu la i th n fa Y ot o to n ni3L 15s. ii,i!ilz, terlt"talYt fCIAlr7llO.t. lde red hair Alattress to 11, ‘1111!:.-----.:A14110 gati 3 e ll e. 3- Borde red ends 31. Bs.-,-Feather Bed ' jaP4 I)l4° ' t'ree Y fr aw du r' st s° and smell, full size 31. 10s.- 1144...41.11t1),11aed Chairs of °lll y d iptioa in oil 11.68,-Best do. itrol4:4tand . 111 --!D n- itto es , c frressmg' Table 160.-Hearth 4 4 g44 y pe t, 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 103. 7 -Three-foot 141 4 141 cl nibroke Table 21.-Three-foot ditto on pil. \h`itt, b 4 wa 41. 45.-Mahoany Dressing - Table 11. 55.-Ditto 511'4'44) rl ft 11. - Ditto Bedsteps 11. 65.-Ditto ditto 11..1 i 4 s.. o lt .15 t° , 2l . 2s - .Ditto Bog Glass, 2 - drawers, best British "4--3:••••1APittO ditto ls.. 73 -Ditto ditto .11 - t h e )12--Brilittoetlliitttt.? 7855..--Ditto. ditto 12s. -Sea B ed s and Pa -011 3, ,, a .-Tiay Stand Bs.-Lons Mahogany Pi t 3..4 Panned Book Shelf 75.-Music Chairs-Lany h p a a tr, 1,4 ---.1.i%t• " \ 1 0 1 1eI 'l , 't mahogany Chairs covered with hor se t,')4hg°. t)8•-8 ditto ditto 71. 78.1,8 Trafalgar di tto 91.95. rah , 1, 44; 4 any aSofa to match n. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81.105.- Ditto , _ bt 1 1)el l lel; 71 b a i l s•HSet of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, Iti, i twc,,d ed in rose -wood 81. 155.-Set . of Mahogany , \I C th e 1) al d ad Sofa, on pillars and claws 141. 145.- I kli tt4 ` l 3oh, est s hah s can bm' d 'order or pattern 161. 10s. illStl7l,l:liito fg..t. . 6 e erl a esta e- L w Sideboard, with carved 1 0°,4 e4hles, of Tot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of 11 1, 1R,:aoi 2 h .. , ;IT last pattern, 4 fo ot _ by 10 foot 8, 151. 153.- Ditto 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, i 'L W.,.....-zif skltloot 6, 161. 103.7 _..l.6B._.stra* palliasse 1 4 4 (pt .114%y, adpitpce of at furls'ture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed io\e-foot rietich eiypticana • t i t i .d pery and fringe, 81. 10s. 1.1/iii,4ootdPillio'arihi2°,ganyl f 9u to rP4o3 w t i Bedstead and furniture, with t.- "Jr Itto_ ditto Tett all through, .complete, 151. 10s.- ii;;l t t ortonike' 1..1113. I Dnto ditto, with cornice, of a N\jk t atit r i Y ' 2014 8 .--:Ditto ditto, h gold cornice, rele tato, 0 int t, fit r wing-room Cur w tas it 'ns b o itto f th d e itto bes 7 t l. 3l 7 o s - . I lii,'illg. l. Sup er t .' e d tOr window, t/i,,', i tli '")tti 2 . 0 _ 10 t and elegant 3 6 t 1 y . 1e 65 0 - fwork, 101. 108._ \i, s 'a, 71 'ad w it h TrafalarCha ._ irs '''av . 7s " built. 25 1- Drawing-room Sofa 61. "s ek. " l tir'ttol4%t.t3' 81. B s.--Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. 6d. (1 to 0 ,° 0 4 4 „ Cr ) . l W. THURNELL, Agent. clizm I,..rEte' l A -14111 Y DEALERS SUPPLIED. 1471 0'' - k; ‘-‘l3 t ti , o.fe'tifjet.c. o._.f.e?cpence, except _the materials, and sen, '4l ' t44 ° l s.._ ,` ' B ritain, and to the East and n w ies ith t C lll . - 1 1 4 , 44 ° 4711,1z.' f or t il x .ed,___ou t, and merchants supplied t tnle rurtar tion. , notice, and '''' or f u 4 u ts i , da-yttarn Shed at a few hours Divinity - Divinity&ChurchHistoryl Hebrew & Chaldee Lan-I guadeg - Civil Law Pandects Institutes . Scots Law 'UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH, Sept. l 5, 1826.—The CLASSES for the DIFFERENT BRANCHES of EDUCATION will he OPENED, the en suing Session, as follows : The Very Rev. GEORGE H. BAIRD, D.D. Principal. I. LITERATURE AND. PHILOSOPHY. Classes. Dans I Hoursi rvjussors. c?Opening. Wed. Oct. 26 eleven to . on-, o'clock Tues. Nov. 15* nine o'clock Tues. & Thurs. nine 'and "tw o'clock Wed. Oct. 26, ten and o o'clock Tuee. .Nov. 15, eleven o'clock Wed. Nov- 16, two o'clock Tues. Nov. 15, twelve o'clock Tues. Nov. 16, ten o'clock Wed. Nov. 16, nine o'clock Tues. Nov. 16 one, o'clock Tues. Nov. 16. twelve o'clo Tues. Nov. 15, eleven o'cloc Wed. Nov. 16, twelve o'clock Tues. Nov. 16. -tt7o o'clock Wed. Nov. 16 three o'clock THEOLOGY. Mon. Nov. 21„1 eleven o'clock' Mon. Nov. 21, one o'clock Mod. Nov. 2), ten o'clock 111. LAW. 'Tues. Nov. 15, two o'clock Tues. Nov. 15, three o'clock IWed. Oct. 26, three o'clock IMr. Pillans !Ditto Mr. Dunbar ,Ditto Ditw 11r. Vrailsc® IDitto Ditto Rer.Dr.Wm.Ritchie Mr. Wilson Mr. Leslie IRei. Dr. And. Brown 4Vir. Jameson Dr. Coventry. IRev.Dr.Wm.aitchie IRev. Dr. Meiklejohn rßey. Dr. Brunton Mr. Irvine Ditto Mr. Bell MANAGEMENT, or LIAISING THE WIND. In Bouts that reflected each'forio like a glass, A joker eujoy'd at an inn ri good dinner-; • But aho can avert evil fortune alas ! No blunt in the locker, this pennyless sinner, In jeopardy plac'd for his grub, left his coat, And :hits on•adventrtre-was usber'd afloat. A surtout was lett, which hebuttun'd close round him, Audi . a 4 a guest a new Innkeeper found He s'tpp'd, drank .his grog, went to bed, and pursuits Ot Nlaring , ment dream'd, of the wint how to raise, When eriteed a monkey, as rose the stln's rays, And time off in triumph bis mirrorlike Boots. Of ruit.itig the wind dispossess'd then of fears, He rang an alarm in the Innkeeper's ears, . Who scataper'd tip stairs in surprise and affright— '. I'm' robb'd,7 Cried the. guest, .` of my. Bouts, in the night, And tont, that contain'd in bank-notes twenty pounds.' This story the credulous landlord confounds; WhO to, the speed of ars arrow now shoots, Then quickly returns with a new coat and hoots ; And tw,n - y pounds pays, his gnest's loss to replace, save thus his• house from impending disgrace. The stranger contented, his exit Oen made, And Pug was smut round in the bright Boots array'd When:came the fivit'Vintner, with whom it now seeed The Joker had been, and his garment redeet'd. The scily nutocCuerist made good his retreat, Amid, but for the, Ape had not thought of the feat, The Boots i'''e true mirrors the incident backing— And still at the Inn 'tie a subject replett With joke. when the townsmen or travellers meet, Thus Raising the Wind, and by War ren's Jet Blacking ! This Easy Shining and tirilliant,BLACAlNG, prepared by ROB WARREN, 30.,.!5TRAND,LOMAJN ; And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in bottles, 6d., lod., 2d., and Mi. each. Also PAsTE :BLACKING, in Pots . , ed., 12d., and tad. each: A. Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four ls.l3uttlits of Liquid Mr. Hamilton Tues. Nov. 15, three o'clock MEDICINE. Wed. Oct.. 26, eight o'clock Wed. Oct. 26, ' nine o'clock Wed. Oct. 26, ten o'clock Wed. Oct. .26, 1 :eleven o'clock! Wed. Oct. 26, 1 one o'clock Wed. Nov. 16,: four o'clock 1 Tues. Nov. 15, three o'clock ,Tues. Nov. 15, four o'clock 1 Mon. Oct. 31, fire o'clock I Wed. Nov. 16,: two o'clock l ROYAL INF IRMARY at noon daily. During the Summer Session, Lectures will be given on the follo4ing Branches of Education : Botany, by Dr. Graham. LtnivaSal History (for this year), by Sir W. Hamilbn. Clinical Lectures on Medicine, by Dr. Home. ClHcal Lectures on Surgery, by Mr. Russell. Medical Jurisprudence, by Dr. Chriatison. LIBRARY. Mr. Napier Dietetics, Materia Me-' dica, and Pharmacy Practice of Physic 'Dr. Duncan, jun. IDr. Home Chemistry and Cbemicall rharniaef Theory of Physic - Dr. Hope I Dr. Duncan, sen. !Dr. Alison Dr. Munro Anatomy and Pathology Ditto I Dr. Hamilton Dr. Graham Dr. Alison ,Mr. Russell Dr. Ballingall In consequence of a joint Resolution of the Patrons and Pro; fessors of the University, every Student, before entering with ary Professor, must provide himself with a Matriculation Ticket, for which the fee is ten shillings, including all public College Dues. Attendance will be given in the Library, every lawful day, from Ten till Three o'Clock, to enrol the names of the Students in the Album, which is the only legal record of their.attendunce in the University. • ANDREW DUNCAN, jun. Secretary. • Edinbttrgh College, Nov. 27, 1812. The Senatus Acsdemicus of the University of Edinburgh, in order to be able to ascertain the regular attendabce of Medical Students, have resolved, 1. That every Medical Student shall matriculate and sub scribe his-naMe in the Album of the University, in the month of November, unless he obtain special leave, on application to the Medical Faculty, to enter at a later period. 2. That he shall inscribe his name in the Album in the first week of every month thereafter till the end of the Session., 3. That no certificate of attendance on a winter's session, such as is required for graduation, be granted to any student whose name has not been regularly inscribed by himself in the Album, at all the six periods aboVe mentioned. 4. That, also, every Medical Student who matriculates for the summer classes, shall inscribe his name in the Album on or t. - .'fore the loth or May, and thereafter in the first week of every month, as directed for medical zudents in the winter session. N: 8.--At the time of‘the first inscription for the session, each stuJent pays the usual matriculation fee of ten shillings but •no feci is paid ht the subsequent hiscriptions. By order attic Senatus Academicus, ANDREW DUNCAN, jun. Se • Edinburgh. College, Oct: 18, 1824. BISH respectfully reminds the Public 'that NEXT TUESDAY, SIX TWENTY THOU SANDS,. with all the other Capitals and Prizes, exceeding a Quarter of a Million, in Sterling Money, must be cbcided ; and, by Act of Parliament, there can be No More Lotteries after the present Drawings. The success which has attended FISH'S Offices since their first establishment is well known ; but in did last Nine. Months it has been eminently conspiduous—the following Capital Prizes having in that short period bean All Shared and SOLD BY BISH 1,604 2,478' 3 Prizes of £30,000 16,756 3 ' 613 2 Prizes 0[4:21,000 • 9,776 ---- 6,099 7• ' °34 4 Prizes of .E 20,000 15,3°1 &c. &c. &c. 15,656 Tickets and Shares for the above Scheme are Selling at BISH'S Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-C:o4s, London. Every Number will be a Prize, and every Ticket decided NEXT TUESDAY, lath Instant. Public. Law Conveyancing SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, i 825. THE FITZWILLIAM MUSIC. T - HE UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE having most liberally granted permission to Mr. VIN CENT. NOVELLO (Organist of the Royal Portuguese Chapel in London) to take Copies of, and publish such part of the Manuscript Music contained in the Pitzwilliani Museum, as he might think would be most gratifying to the Admirers of Ancient Music, he proposes to bring forward, under the above title, some of the roost rare and valu able of the numerous Compositions which are preserved in the 3ltr:ical Library longing to that extensive and magnificent collection of Wor'.,:s connected with the Fine Arts, The Selection will be made from that department which am suits of the SACRED MUSIC of CLARL CARISSIMI, DURANTE, PARDRE MARTINI, LEONARDO LEO; PALESTRINA, JOMELLI, PERGOLESI, and Other Classical Composers of the Italian School ; and the entire Work will consist of Compositions which have never yet been published, and which even in Manuscript are extremely. rare. It was the Editor's intention to hay.: omitted the Instru mental Score, and to have added instead, a separate part for the Organ or Piano Forte; but as the productions of the early Masters are, for the most part, written for comparatively few sorts of Instruments, it appeared to him practicable to publish the full Score, both Vocal and Instrumental ; and he was the more desirous to give each Piece in its original and complete form, when he considered the respect due as well to the armies and authority of the very eminent Masters by whom the Music was composed, as to the Nobleman ny whom it was collected, and to the University, by whose permission it is al lowed to be published. He therefore intends, by means of Plates properly condensed Othe Engraver, to give the whole of the Pieces which require chestral Accompaniments exactly as they were intended to be performed by the Composers, and an arranged Accompani ment for the Organ or Piano Forte will also be added through. out, for the accommodation of those who may not be accus tomed to play from Score. The present Publication will consist of Five Numbers ; price, to Subscribers, One Guinea each, Number, containing upwards of 60 large , Plates, engraved in the beat style ; the First Number will appear towards the conclusion of the pre sentyear ; the others at intervals of about three months. _ _ The Work will be brought forward under the sanction of the Chancellor and University of Cambridge, to whom it will be dedicated by express permission. Subscribers' names (of which a complete List will be given with the last Number) will be received by the Editor ; by Messrs. Birchall and Co. New Bond-street ; Messrs Chappell and Co. New Bond-street ; Messrs. Clemerrti and Co. Cheap side ; Messrs. Goulding and Co. Soho-square ; and in the country by the respective Correspondents of the above Pub lishers. At Cambridge, by Mr. Deighton, bookseller : and-Mr. Ad. cock, music seller ; And at Oxford, by Mr, Marshall, music-seller. Subscribers are respectfully requested to give with their names their places of residence, in order to faciliate the immediate de livery of the Work when published. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. John Bearsby the elder, Ann, his wife, fohn Bearsby, the younger, and Sarah, his wife, and Charles Cheshire, were in dicted for unlawfully and riotously assembling in the parish of St. Pancras, on the 6th of August last. There was a second • count, for an assault on Mr. James Hope. The prosecutor, an appraiser, residing at Somers -town, stat ed, that on the day in question, he called at the governess's, into whose hands had been intrusted a child which he had every - reason to believe to be his own, for the purpose ofsee ing it. - On his asking for it by the name of Maria Hope, the governess said she had no child of that name in the school, but witness seeing the child playing with its school-fellows, immediately recognized her, and called her to him, when he learnt that the persons who had got possession of her had placed her in the school untie the name of Maria Bearsby.— (Here:the witness produced a certificate of baptism, for the purpose of skewing that the latter was not her real name, but the Chairman declined reading it.)—The witness proceeded to state, that the defendants shortly after came up to him, and in the presenee of the governess, and without receiving any - pro vocation, one of them (Bearsby the -younger) struck him a violent blow on the face, which caused blood to gush from his nose. The defendants then quitted' the house, but remained standing at the outside, where they collected a mob, by repre. senting that witness had gone :to the school to inveigle away the child for an improper purpose. The consequence was; that on his coming out of the house, he was followed and hoot. ed at by, the mob, who succeeded by their threats in inducing several persons in Cromer-street, into whose shops he fled for refuge, to refuse suffering him to remain. A peace-officer hap rening; however, at last to come by, the mob were compelled. to disperse. CmartunAx.—All this affray, if I understand you right, prose on the account of the child. Prey is there any disputa between you, as to who is its father ? Witness.—Oh, no, sir, it cannot be his, for the child is eleven years old, and .he was only married to its mother last Christmas. CHAIRMAN.—That does not exactly follow; but pary whose child do you consider it to be? Witness.—Why, Sir, I have every reason to believe it is mine, and besides I am its godfather, and have brOught it up eV,-r sines it was 16 months old till about six months beck, when it was obtainettfront me by stratagem. -Its mother, Mrs. B. the younger, at the time it was born, lived with we as, housekeeper. Cross-examined by Mr. PRENDERGAS7'.--Are you a mar ried man ?—I am. , How long have you been married P—._ieventeen years. And yet you have the bad taste to Come forward and avow this connexion.? . . _ . The prosecutor's wife, who had been standing byastening to the proceedings, here hastily exclaimed, " More shame for her, knowing that he wal a married man.' Witness.-31y being married has nothing to do with this business. Mrs. Ann Phelps,' the schoolmistress, said the child was plac ed with her by .N.lrs. Bearsby. The prOsecutOr called, and wit. nods not knowing whatito do', gave the child her bonnet and de sired her to run home to her mother. The prosecutor followed her, and shortly after returned with her, accompanied by the defendants, one of whom struck him: ' _ The Criainxiii, in summing up, told .the jury this was a case in which the question about the .possession of the Child was wholly beyond their jurisdiction. He could readily sup pose that Mr. Hope, after. having Lrattf.Y,kt it up till it was ten years old, and feeling for .it, as. he says, the affection of a father, must be very miserable , in being deprived of it, but that was a matter which they could not . remedy. With respect. to the assault, there was .no evidence against any of the defendants, excepting Betirsby the younger, and as re spected him, it would be for them to give yuck weight to the testimony of the prosecutor, as, after toe manner in, which it had been partially contradicted by his witness, they might think it di served. Jury iffirnediattly acoitted all the defendants. Mr. :Hope left the Court.,.xletlarin g hi, intention-of applyirg t the.E.ing's Bench for an habeas carpus to compel the restora tion of the child. _ Tand is a very pretty rosy-cheeked little girl h gi e c ll lka was shew in Court; ss vry neatly dressed, acd appears to Kaye been well brought up. POLICE INT:,;I.LIGENGE. ASSAULT AT AN ACADEMY Bow-STnEET.—On Tuesday last a respectahie-Inoking foreigner, wearing the cross , of St. Louis at his button, pre sented himself before Sir R. 13; axan and THOMAS,IfiALLS, Esq., who were then on the beneb, and•said he had to complain Of a violent outrage which had been committed upen bin) by two young gentlemen of rank', the Hon. A. cistrz2n, sort: f Lard. Teynhara, and Mr. Frederick Mansell, the .on of a wealthy gentleman of that name, who were pupils to. Dr. Moseley, at his• establishment at Little Ealing. Being desired to relate the cit cumstancas, the applicant stated - that he had been for some time. French and German tutor at Dr. Moseley's academy, end the two young gentlemen whom he had named had often borrowed money of him ; and one day, when they wanted a supply, arid he was not prepared to answer their demand for another loan, they prevailed upon him to pawn hi 3 br00..1, and acearainodate them with the produce of the pledging. Early in, the last week, having repeatedly before asked them for the restitution of his brooch, he became pressing upon the subject ; upon which they picked a quarrel with him, and Mr, Frederick Mansell stoic. him violently over the head the handle of an iron shod whip, and thoffon:AaCurzon afterwards took the . whip from, Mr. Mansell and. followed his example by striking complainant repeatedly On the head: Dr. Moseley, hearingthefraeas, carne to the room, and expressed himself very indignantly at the outrage ; but when the young gentlemen had retired, he said to complainant, " This . is a bad piece of business ; they are sad young men, and I have no doubt they have treated yon very ill, but you must not take any further notice of it." Cona-' piainant, however, said he had not been used to suffer such treatment quietly—he had been insulted, and •he should certainly seek redress by an appeal to the law.— Dr. :Moseley said. he must not, do any such thing, for it would be injurioas to his establishment, if such an affair went abroad, and complainant must therefore take no further notice of it. Complainant said, that let the consequences be what they might, he would have redress ; upon which Dr. Moseley told ,him that if he persisted in that determination, he should discharge , him from the establishment. Complainant said, .he did not care, he should apply at Bow-street. " Then," said Dr. Moseley, " if you do, I. will not only discharge you, but I will write to Sir Richard Birnie, who is an intimate friend of mine, and any proceeding that you contemplate there will soon be stopped." " Indeed !" said Sir It, Bataan, interrupting the.conoplain ant, " I can tell Dr. Moseley then that he is egregiously mis taken. ,I know no man when in the performance of my public duty, and no one, I believe, can accuse me of having ever suf fered feelings of private friendship to have any influence on my decisions awe public officer." • Mr. HALLS asked the complainant why he did not apply before, as -a week had elapsed since the assault was cam: milted ? The,complainant said, the doctor kept him some days in the house, endeavouring to prevail upon him to let the matter drop, but when he found him inflexible he discharged him. He then applied immediately to Sir R. Birnie, who told him to come again on that tiay (Tuesday.) The complainant then handed in a paper containing the names of the defendants, and his own, which appeared to be, " L. G. W. K. C. Klatorski," together with Senors Del Riego (nephew to the celebrated Spainsh General,) and D'Hurtado, (son to the Colombian Ambassador) who, he said, were wit nesses to the outrage. A. warrant was granted, and put into the hands of Nicholls; the conductor of patrol, who went down to Little Ealing, but did not take the young gentlemen into custody, but left it to Dr. Moseley to choose his own time for producing them to answer the charge. Late on Thursday evening the doctor at tended befur Sir R. Birnie with his two pupils, and brought with him a solicitor. The two gentlemen named as witnesses did not attend. • The complainant being sworn, repeated his former state ments with eci additions. He stated that Dr. Moseley said— " if yon go to Bow-street, it will cost you mon2y, and I will outbuy you in justice. I will write to Sir Richd. Birnie," &c. Sir R. BIIINIE—(to Dr. Moseley)—which, by the by, Sir, you never did ; and which, if you had, would have been very improper—nay, exceedingly impertinent. I will suffer no in tervention between me and common justice on the part of any man, and you are much mistaken if you supposed I would This man, as it at present appears, has been grossly assaulted, and though he is a foreigner, and the - persons he complains of are connected with wealth and nobility, he is equally entitled to the protection of the law., and he shall have it if he de. serves it. • Dr. Moseley, evidently much abashed, offered no remark. Sir R. BIRNIE asked the young Gentlemen, who seemed to •thin'k very lightly indeed of the matter, what they had to say, and one of them said that Dr. Moseley would state their de fenm for them. , Dr. Moseley stated that the fact was, the complainant com mitted the first assault. Some words had arisen between the complainant and the young gentlemen, and the quarrel run ning very high, he (Dr. 41oseley) went up stairs to stop it, and found the complainant standing between the two defend ants, and holding each by the hair of the head. This was the first outrage, and to revenge it they afterwards fetched a whip, which Mr. Mansell carried into the room behind his back, but neither of them used it at all. Sir R. ButNlE—How do you know that? You did not see them. Dr. Moseley—They told me so. Sir R. BIRNIE—ToId you•so 1 Of course they, like every other person accused of an offence, would make out the best story they could. Dr. Moseley said, he believedAhe complainant himself would not deny having used a poker against these young gentlemen. He bad, in fact, struck Mr. Mansell a very heavy blow with that instrument. The complainant said he did not commit the, first assault as 'had been stated, neither did he use the pOker. The cook had kindly put 'a poker into his hand during the affray as a weapon of defence, but he did not use it. Sir R. Built lE asked Dr. Moseley if he had any thing ;more to advance, and being answered in the negative, the worthy Chief Magistrate said, that, as he had before observed, the complainant, though a foreigner, had an equal claim with the first nobleman in the'land to the fair protection of the law, and he (Sir B. Birnie) was bound to, and would afford it him, and he should order them, as he would any other persons, to find bail to answer the charge at the Sgssions. The young defendants were held to bail, Dr. Moseley and his solicitor becoming their sureties. THEATRICAL FRACAS. When the above case had closed, and the Magiattate was about to leave the bench, a posse of constables, money and check-takers, and others belonging to. Drury-lane Theatre, headed by -Mr. Winiton, the deputy Manager of that con cein,• entered the office in great .hustle, bringing with them a young men of very respectable appearance, named Andrew, tv!io had, it _appeared, just before tried the somewhat danger ous experiment. of endeavouring to intimidate one of the money-takers by presenting a loaded pistol atbis head: The defendant was put to the bar, ana it •was quite evident to every one who saw him, that he had been making pretty free with the juice of the grape, or some other juice of a .pretty strong kind. ' lt.appeared that the defendant was going into the pit of - the theatre with a friend, and he put down a half sovereign to pay for the two. The ,money-taker gave a half-crown and a six pence, and the prisoner in taking the change dropped the half:, crown. He stooped to pick it-up,but could not, find it, and.the money-taker told him he was stopping the crowd coming in, and that he must go on. lie swore that he would tot go till he got Ilia half-crown, ,and that ,he would s' stop _the• ciowd" all night before he would move, unless he had his money. , Some officers hearing the. noise,_ came. in and took him by the collar, upon which he•drew a pistol from his pocket, and prsmanted it at the.head cf the money-taker, but it was in a moment wrested from' him by the officers, and he was taken into custbdy. The pistol was. toundto be loaded.and primed. When the pistol was produced, the prisoner ; in an odd tare of broken and perfect English, said,'" - Double, doable, I have ,de • dooble of that."- This was understood to mean that he had another, pistol about him, and another was taken from him. Sir R. Birtu'r—Well, .fir, his is a dangerous practice of yours : whathave you to -say ? Prisoner. ---Why. Sir, 1.. Olive not much to say. I was bodied very much, and I was angry. Sir R. Bi R N Ix— Hoofed ?. . What do youlnean ? 'Do you mean you were bullied ? Prisoner.--No; no ; I was poolcd,Ooi.led very much. Sir R. BIRNIE.—Pulled, I suppose you' mean.- Are you a for v eignlr e : ris .-No, Sir ; bat •I 'have travetid a great- deal. I travel now every night four miles: I go across Kennington common to myhouse, and I have to pass brick-fields and dreary places ; and that is the reason why I carry these pistols. Sit R. BrasttE.-:—BUt you ought - not to be trusted with such weapons, if you have not. more temper and discretion. was irritated and vexed atbeing pushed about, and then I drew my pistol. Sir It. BIRNIE.—D on't tell me of your being vexed and irri; tated.; must not have the lives of his Majesty's subjects .en; dangeted by your intemperance. Who, and what are you ? The prisoner said his father was a very respectable than, and mentioned the name of a highly retipectable tradesman, near Holborn, who, he said, knew him and his family. . Sir R- WE:Am.—Well, Sir, I must know more about you before you and I part. You Must find bail. Theeprisoner begged to be let offon hix promise not to offezd ...Sir R. Brarm...-1 4 10, indeed, I will, do no such thins. 4 have just held two Lords' sons to bail for a cool non asssult;, road I am sure I should do wrong not to s e rve you th e Satn#. The prisoner was then locked up, and finally held to bail t keep the peace. PRICE SEVENPENCE. CURIOUS CASE. . . Ul4 ION -4 ALL .—Yesterday morning, scan after. the &lair:a Magistrate,' SWanEY . , Esq. had taken'his seat the the bench, a mer ideithead in• years approached the table, and, holding out a letter in his hand, requested that the Magistrate . would peruse it, as it contained a most diabolical threat against hie life, and he now attended for the purposeof making applic.a tiOn • for. a warrant against the author of it, who would ine vitably commit murder, and that before long, unless be wee bound over, in a good round sum, to keep the peace towards 'all his. Majesty's Subjects: . The Magistrate remarked, that it cia.s rather a singular ap plication, and before he read that which was just put into his hands, he should wish to know the name and profession of chef person applying Applicant—My name, Sir,. is Dr. 'Angus, and Lam a Mi nister- of the-Kirk of Scotland. Read the letter first, Sir, avid afterwards I shall give you more poteht reasons for the zieceie city of instantly granting that which I now apply for t The Magistrate, perceiving that the Doctor was-most anxi ous he should read the epistle that contained the threat of mur der, proceeded to the task, and, with difficulty, as it was a mi. serable , strAwl, read as follois 9 ' " Surrey Grove, Oct. 12., " You old rascal of a parson,' Dr. Angus, you have used ate basely, under the cover of friendship. You have made two at tempts to corrupt my wife, which your own letter Droves. YoU old Pope, you are a walking nuisance. You ought not to be admitted into my house. You will, if not stopped, excite unie. versal cohjugal rebellion in the nation----.-- .[This latter sentence produced peals of laughter in the court, which even the gravity of the Magistrate could riot suppress:— The poor doctor stood like a statue, without changing a muscle. in has countenance. When, however,-silence was in- sonic measure obtained, he exclaimed, " Finish the letter, Sir ; you have not come to the threats to murder me yet:" then turning round to the auditory, he cOmmanded silence while he told them it was' no laughing matter, and appealed - to them whether or no they should not be alarmed by the threats of a big fellow, six feet and a half high, with a tremendous pair of whiskers and mustachios, to set off a countenance already ter rifle, without the addition of such ornaments, who constantly paraded before his (the applicant's)door, with a large bludgeon, threatening to beat his brains out if he ventured across the threshold of his own door. The Magistrate hers interrupted the doctor in his energetic description of his very formidable oppo nent, observing that unless he held his tongue they should not be able to finish the letter which contained the chief grounds of his complatint. The doctor bowed, to the suggestion, and was as silent as the tomb while the rest of the letter was read, *hide concluded iu these words] :-- " 1 Will make an example of you. I'll have your entrails to make fiddlestrings of; the very first time I meet you,. that ycu may rely upon,' Dr. Angels. (Signed) "L. LA - 3113." After the perusal of this farrago, the Magistrate remarked, that he really could not discover in the production that there was the slightest reason for the applicant to apprehend any personel violence from the author of at, and asked him ir he was ac quainted with the party ? The Doctor replied, that he had been on visiting terms at the house of the person who now threatened his life. Magistrate.—And what has occasioned this breach between you ? Dr. Ansus.--I cannot for the life of me assign ariy just cause. aou will recollect, Sir, that in the threatening letter which you have just read, that the author of it made a gross allusion in it as to my being favourable to Popery. Now, Sir, I can assure you/that so far frarn that being the case, 1 have uniformly preached against the doctrineof Popery, - and lettunst quence of my exertions in the pulpit Christian, the cause of the Chriseia religion, I have been presented wit!' a diploma by the mean- bets of the Kirk of Scotland, so you must perceive, Sir, that there is no truth in the assertion contained in that which you have perused. . ' The Magistrate observed, that this was a question - which' he did not want to discuss with him ; all he wanted to get at weie the facts connected with the threatened assault. He (the Ma gistrate) could not' help supposing but that there was a tincture of jealousy running through the lints that were sent to the Doctor, many of the members of whose pridession, he Was aware, exercised very great influence over many of the females of their flock. " Perhaps," said the Magistrate, " the -Fenian who has threatened you,has taken it into his head to be jealous of his wife. Pray does she attend your meeting ?" " No," said the Doctor, " I don't think that lady ever heard me preach in her life : and 1' now take this oppOrt'imity of publicly avow ing, that7should Mr. Lamb suspect any infidelity upon the pert of his wife with myself, there is no• foundation whatever for his suspicions." The Magistrate then told thy appheant 'that there Waeleo necessity for granting a warrant, as• he was convinced that the person against whom he complained would not attack him. Dr. Angus.—But you see by the tenour of the . letter what I have to expect, if 1 am not protected by the strong arm'tf the law. Pe is a ferocious ; fellow, Sir, and has actually threatened me thi . s very morning, before •I carne Own. to this office. The Magistrate, upon dismissing the application, told 'Dr. Angus that should the Paid person against whom 'he applied for a warrant, loiter up and down beforethe door and threaten hinreither by word or action, to give hirn intn custody to The first constable he saw, and bring him to this office, and then the matter should .uratergo a patient investigation. Dr. Angus appeared well pleased with this suggestion, and retired, after having reonested back the oriOnal letter, inserted above, thanking the Magistrate for the attention shown to his application. 7 • THE PARISH OF BISHOPSOATE. MAN PION-HOUSE.-071 Tharsday one of the Oetseeti•of the patishbf Bishopsgate complained of a pa) agraph, 'which Earl been inserted in a Morning Papet about 3 weeks "sitiCe. .The libel accused the patish-offieers of'having treated • the pint:4o with harshness and negligence; when the fact wars; , the overseer said, that the greatest attention was paid to every eastthatpre seated itself, and all the poor whO had claims 'were instantly 're lieved.' It was necessary to be partictilar inthe varions. - cal.es, as many irtipocitots had succeeded in obtaining money from the overseers, and it appeared that the paupers referred to in the Newspaper were of that deScription. - - The LOAD MAYOR said he had foUnd in the - offiCer's of the parish of Bisheptgate, 'a sorts , tliainclination' , to eotst,Ter ward to state- their reasons for refusilsgrelief to the paupers, Fho had complained to him that they wf:re in a. state of sor vation, and he had expressed' his feeling upOrr th'i ObThittin. He was aware that a great deal of deception was usetPapcatithe part-of• , paupers, • and that pariah ofEe , ;ra had a difEcult.tasit, to perform, in distinguishing between those who hiici claiini and those who had not. His - I.A - m'ship; . howerer, did , i 64. think' it necessary td retract What ,he • bediqatedwri.thesirh:fectof the ,generol ,•conduct„ of the Parish. -Officers of I.lishopf.gme. He had, upon ,the..ocrasion to..said, that . t.(C be..6efi of .Bi-• shopsgate `Or str gave hint ,tri9Ye • •iWir , V•ll'.4titz oilier parishes put together and -that •they disregarded or neglected cases which shouki have been relieved without his interference: • ! 7 HalroN,GAttrrx.--(ATAILTracs - ritic or Strot.R.,l----,A female complained of a oucer, iri fig :tort, for'selling her itdoltettitfea3 aro: , .:Ste Otiti i thetatlptly.. ehtise.ki , of hien. elugar ito the arupark of 1213:; to put :fp wine.; uiid .Vihen she was eabout to•bottle the wine, she found it. wr.s, rat sweet but insipid. Th6-e' •it'e . uf , sll)". of si.x'.iment at ~J ie h6ttom, itbe•toolc to: Mc. Of , APd eearies' id rsi 1, wlicc said the,-sugar wam aduktr;.h.d.-1 Th 9 ;IVlagistrate (•24r. Rporar).tkaiti it was possible ttr grocer tiright have bc:tighl from the wholesale dealtt in thii:sti•itt'shelp4rthiised" it, P-r.nol viseti her to apply to the Covert of Requests for the te'qraynlinti