The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-02 00:00:00

( 1 4d- 7 1..Z ~v~ . ~~✓ , // 2 -Jt ./- READY 'FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, Hunter-street, Brunswick-square. tA Good 'FAMILY HOUSE, very Respect ably Furnished, to be - LET for Twelve Months, consisting of an Entrance Hall, Stone Staircase leading to Seven Bed Chambers, • two handsome Drawing Rooms communicating by folding doors, an excellent Dining Room, Back Parlour, Store Room, and suitable Offices. Particulars and Cards to view to be had of Mr. Simson, -No. 19, St. Paul's Church Yard. • •Tr - : • , • ••,• - A 1° ‘s c..l., IC A ; . . s t , , 1 • • 1 0 p •? • , -••••, • -0 .11t1 14 71 ,71, __off TIT,I ; ;;'‘ 41 ° :'(\ s ' 4 % - io nno od * : row 1 OF INDIA. ars of ago lid she ar at he is ar and he se le has bee p wheneve r his own , . Bradford' Mts. Brad' LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1827. A*LUM - FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 7 0 , CORNHILL,. LONDON..- , - o_r No. 10,938. PRICE 7D. o the youol f him,: and to JO' ill in Chit" be only 0 ' I repeat. it, if yo VETERINARY COLLEGE. THE HEYWORTHS. LONDON MARKETS. A PERSIAN STORY. . . ' ' DIRECTORS. - . • Sir. James Mackintosh, M.P.. President. The Honourable William Fraser, Vice President. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. Sir James Gambier ' Jokn Kymer, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Steph. N. Barber, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., C. B. • • • ' • George Farrell, Esq. Resident Director. .111anIcAL OFFicris.—R. Gooch, M.D., H. Mayo, Esq MR. COLEMAN will begin his. LEC TURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, and on the General Functions And Diseases of other Domestic Animals, on MONDAY, the,l2th of November, at Eleven o'clock. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is 9d. for the Alb. Loal 'there are others who sell from %d. to 2%el below that price. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKE'f.—Sept. 29. 755. 04. to lObs. Od. Mover —90 s. 0,1. to 1265. Od. titraty a. Od. to 395. Od. Thu day sraa-published, in Bvo. price 9s. boards, d e dic a t e d; by permission, to the Lord Bishop of London, PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Oct. I. Kent Pockets—;.— 3l. I4s. 4/. N. to 41. N. Sussex Ditto 31. fis. 31. 12g. to 4/. Os. nt adrnitid i appeared newt to ol r houre-, Du will bfe'l ' Otith. ,i g ; 2 t, So' it, mang o ' you to ge • 11 t and wine 711. MI rents, and me. • , Mi's. Brei tuse your Ivo° 0.--1114 Aarn, anti 1 pe that yto uch a mri his card I'l upon Ili?' bill of ithr opening tbl a there, vri vs ago, a bi l/ the 31iddlf, T. Russe and, es K t -ace the or, the itastn°` . d been plu A ir Leh Worry defendan t? ' d dive ipor Ided to otr ( d on Thin g defendan t? " Lgithourhe..l t-street, 9- I before t ad adagio' ghan, tnd üblie-he Iseeatori the per& defeuelse d of Pimli ce ty of a P' one of n to er him, c sj .. ruction, ".", ter, a nd ex ecutiai a consts/' i ',. 6 hoped to ' led upon tbe , entering 0. ordered t ° the - at Islingtoo aecommodr igistrates ° eding day b 9 r i es flillye r ' • cause, 0 1 ; ;them, vise the away Tr meal of it• tat the 0 1 ; most viol :c, turn tb' if there the cat. nigh wail° but Oh / t was die t ley had 11 ery fully b° l utile part ii wd boiled fancy 81°11 here wee; these teltol It lu turoi! 1 ccmulY ths' exeo (11 injtu)' re placed ed with Che , [ hie wat c '' ece, and ' f . the fern!" le might 1 :t any tidiol 'tie other to Wm. Wrgli llaeirone, y, the Ili in 1 3. 0 lest Wined Elbe iss P. Lee )f York, tom; of Lord-f ir ' of thalts v ; kes, of Sl y' Mr. 1 - 1C 0 . 1 .9 MS, t 0 Dl': v of Popl John, elde ° Elizabeth' rlotte Ala Vehorehl latles Noble' daughter, ' e l Main arrisr e rf,.. in tendi l: his heall s , that he 0 ' rdingly e° o ; 7lialdson , !alth ' • w h e to der 4 rrespond' ° ., and the r` 3 10 . 43° ;, at die ORDINARY INSURANCES. The loWeit rates of Premium in England, combined with the right to go abroad, on terms agreed at the tom ruencernent 'of the insurance, without further trouble or delay. FOREIGN CLIMATES and ACTIVE SERVICE.-. 7 Insurances at the most - reasonable rates, founded on an actual data. P REGNANCY.—FemaIes need not appear before rectors, nor a Medical Officer. CHRONIC DISEASE and IRREGULAR FORM. — Li slight cases the premiums are lower than those of the generality of Offices to Persons in robust health. UNHEALTHY OCCUPATIONS. --Parties who are excluded from Benefit Societies and Insurance generally, are admitted at reasonable rates. Further particulars may be had at the Company's house; or by letter to the Resident Director. VERY FAST AND SAFE- .TRAVEL. LING . to BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day and Night Four-inside Coaches, which keep good Time, FROSTTHE SARACEN'S 41EAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, The following Light Post Coaches,. Maus, &e. set out front the above Inn Rirnaincrharn Tally Ho ! in 13 hourS (d r i ven through with two Coachmen only), Morning,.• through Redburn, Market-street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Sto t'eY Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, haCoventry, and Stone Bridge , to the Castle H o t e l , Birming ham, to Shiffnall, Wellington; Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Shelton, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead. Birmingham Royal Express, in 15 hours and only two coachmen, every Afternoon, four Inside, through War wick, Leamington, Southam, Daventry,Weedon, Towcester, and Stoney Stratford, to the Sararen's Head, Birmingham, early the next morning. Barnstaple, Southmolton, Craton, Cholmley, Tiverton; North Lawton, H at h erleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington; Churuleigh, Ilfraeomb, and Bideford, every Morning. Bath and Bristol, through Cla • ippenharn, Calne, Marl borough, Hungerford i Newbury and Reading, every After noon at one; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath ; and tendon Tavern, and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning. ' Boston Mail, to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Peeping, Spalding,• ; i!ilebv, Alford, and Great Grimsby. Evening,' at half-past ." v en, Sunday, at a quarte r , before seven. ,Cambridge Mail, through ware, Buntingford, Buckland, Royston. Evening, at half-past seven, Sunday, at a q ua rter before seven. Carlisle Express, only one night on the road, to Penrith, pld Whitehaven, With a Guard all the way ; through Ap thY, Br oug h, B owes, B arnar d Castle, Greta Bridge; elnond, Catteriek, Boroughlsridge, Ferrybridge, Don- S 4 t . i er, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greetham, Stamford, t li r i e t un, Biggleswatle, and Baldock. Morning., The only et Coach to•Vatlisle. Chester, through:Newport, Whitchurch, Nantivich, Tar ' Pf l. l eY, Mitllewich, and Northwich,'Morning & Aft ern oo n . th,.'"entry Tally Ho ! every Morning at h a lf- past s i x , °u gh Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, .Towcester, ee ` l ", Daventry, and Dunchurch. t\ • ,\" 2'6",ver, and Paris, Morning by Canterbury a n d Ch a th am . 81 " ter, in 14 hours only, through Egham, B ags hot, s a „c 4 Water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, ,4"shury, woodyats Inn, and Blandford, at a quarter past and eight in the Morning: • A r L'ohnotith, Morning, to Newton Bushel, Paignton, am Kiugswear, and. Torquay. c } :-Xeter Umpire, Morning, th roug h Honiton, Axminster, I n : r w'auth, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyats w a 4Nisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingitoke, Black- Ilagsbot, and Egham. ' Longtown, Gretna- Green, Annan, Dumfries, W e ll 4 "iii, Thornhill; Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings /3 And all parts of Scotland, Fou r I ns id e . ' through Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrew s b u ry, %. 1 -'a 10 1), Morning and Afternoon. caster,il 4 Express, through Northcave, Howd e n, a n d Don tt Morning, to the Cross Keys, Hull, and also the t l ingharr i " in the Afternoon at two. 0, 7' 4 Cll l , by Lancaster, Prestos, Kirkby'Lonsdale, Bolton, CQ3r, Orrnskirk, and Garstang, Morning and Afternoon. ti gt Z , Rockingh am , Aft ernoon a t t w o ; through Balclock, fora_ w ade. Eaton, St. Neots, Bucktlen, Stilton, Wands '„tarnford, Greetham Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, e -i. '" a ln-Moor, East Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and AZerYbridge; arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next x tr *noo n , at three o'clock, in time for the Bradford, Hali iaen, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches: .With four Coach , a. verpoot and Staffordshi 4111 i ?n l Y--Lu ggage and Packages only 2d. per lb. • past six. With four re Potteries; Morning at halt - Liverpool Umpire, e?aehmen only. and arrives at Liverponj 27 Hours only, Daily at One; • Newport Pa ell Lathbnext Afternoon, through Woburn, terworth, Hinckley, At' } '' Northampton, Welfortli'Lut . Budgeley, Bandon, Stan _tone, Tamworth, Litchfield, fork' Warrington, and I,,,eZetwcastle, • Congleton, Knuts- Liverpool Royal Express, i n t wer-six hours, with four coachmen only, through Preseot, arrington, Knutaford, ' Congleton, Newcastle, Stone R uth ,. Lawton, Litchfield, and Stafford (only one night no the'treoYa'd ,every)l afternoon , next afternoon. arrives at the Saracen's Head, LiverPo Manchester and Altringham, mor ' Arms and Swan Inns. • ping to the Moseley Manchest e r to C ong l e ton, N ewcastle, w,daaii, Wolver hampton, and Knutsford, light four inside c oat „ he .. Marlborough anti Swindon, through Maidenhe a d, - R ead _ rug, Newbury, Hungerford, Ramsbury, and Albourne, with, one coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Landtou rn, Parton, Wootton Bassett, and Pewsey. Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Undm-Line, Morning an d Afternoon. Only one night on the And- Plymouth Umpire, to Falmouth, Truro, Bodmin, Ash huaton, Penryn, Totness, & Newton Bushell, morning at 7. Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, to 'Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Fevershatn, and Sandwich, morn jug at half-past seven. Sheffield Express, and also the Rockin g h a m, th roug h 1 Rotheram, morn i ng an d a f ternoon seuthanapton U n i on , to Lyrnington, Ly n dh urst, an d Winehester,, through Basin gstoke , Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, er in y e morning, and arrives at the Coach and Horses, and Southampton, by five, a f i e fightful conveyance to the Islelon , of Wight, Jersey, Guern ey, St. Maloes, Havre de Gra Staffordshire , Potteries, Aftera lt e. to & L e. ane-end, Stoke, tihelton, Burslein, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanley and Holmes , Ch apel. The only Coach direct to the Po 1 Warwick and Leamington Day and Nig s f t i t . r t er t i t i l e i s r . su g h Da ventry, Weedor!, Towcester, and Ston e y Wells, Bridgewater , Taunton, Falmouth, an ,r j ..) . ' e C oaches, an d t o all parts of the West of England . Weymouth Magnet, through Egliami W a t er , Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salis -I,ury, Wcixlyats 4111, Cashmore, Blandford, and. Dorchester, at a quarter-past five in the morning (only one Coachman.) Wolverhampton and Dudley Day, through West Brom , wick me e id e o, and Coventry, Morning and Afternoon. Woicester 'Aurora, every Morning, through. Oxford, Woodstock, Eustone, Bourton, Bengeworth, Chipping Nor ton, Moreton in the Marsh, Hampton Parva, Evesham, troadway, and Pershore ; arrives atWorcester early in the same Evening, from whence there are Coaches to Ludlow, Here ford, Tenbury, Kingtou, Leominster, Bromyard, and to all parts of South Wales. • , Y ork Expr ess , t o Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, with a guard through out; Mornin g , p 6rrybridg,, by way of Newark , R e tfoid, Doncaster, Tadcaster, Northallerton,.Darlington, Rush ford, , Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick, arrives at York. early next Mornin g . ,_ . k . At Reduced fares to Ramsgate and Margate. t, .. S • A. MouNrans and C o . res p ec tfully acquaint their - f r l ends and !the Public, that, they will not be accountable O t t "Y•Parcels,, Passengers' Luggage,. Writings, Plate, ice. t i ,Cre than Five Pounds Value, if l ost , sto l en , or d amage d, at " entered as such, and the Insurance paid accordingly, th 1. 04 , 4 4 S Artscrizes Hui) INN, Skinner -street, Snow-hill, mon, IMPEgIAL LIFE INSURANCE OP , FICE, , , SUN-COURT, CORNHILL, and ST. JAMES'S -STREET. I Capital £750,000. _ . INSTRUCTIONS IN READING THE LITURGY of - the UNITED CHURCH of ENG LAND' and IRELAND ;, offered to the Attention, df the Younger Clergy, and Candidates . for Holy Orders :, with an Appendix on Pronunciation and a S e l e eti on of Scrip ture proper Names, most liable to be variously pronounced. By the Rev. JOHN HENRY HOWLETT, M.A. ReAing Chaplain of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, White hall ; Vicar, of Hollington, Sussex ; and formerly Fellow Of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church. yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. DR.COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and: PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Sesninal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth ofboth sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in linpotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit,_for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at ons isafe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta; sero medicina paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D., Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author: Published and Sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; OnWhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh,- 137, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade ; and may be had of all booksellers in town and country. “. Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality.”—lnspector and Literal:) , Review. . . DIRECTORS. CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq., M.P. .Chairman. ANDREW COLVILE, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. George Brown, Esq. .Jeremiah Olive, Esq. Charles Danvers, Esq. Sir Charles Price, Bart. Samuel Drewe, Esq. Sir James .Shaw, Bart.: William Fry, Esq. John Smith, Esq., M.P. , Robert Lang, Esq. • Henry Sterry, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. . ... John Hentou. Tritton, Esq. , - • [TORC IE fleas Barkly, Esq. ' John Tritton, Esq. John .Horsley Palmer, Esq.' CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. H. Lidderdale, 'M.D. Falcon-square. _ _ AUDI Two-thirds of the profits of the Company are pe riodically added to the sums specified id the Policies ef fected for the whole term of life ; at the' same time the insured are ,proteCted by . the deed of settlement, and the above ample capital, from 'every chance of loss by the respouSibility which attaches to those who become mutual insurers of each other. Lives insured are allowed to pass by Sea from one part, of the United Kingdom to another, and also, in time of peace, to pass in King's ships and packets, or other decked vessels, between British ports and such fOreign ports as lie between Ostend and Havre de Grace, both included, without extra premium or special leave of the Directors, as is usually required. ' No extra premium is required from persons engaged in the army or navy, unless when called into actual service. NO entrance Money, nor fine of admission, is charged except in the case of non-appearance. Attendance is given daily at the Company's Offices froth Four o'Clock, where rates and conditions may be had, or of any of the Company's Agents in the principal towns throughout the kingdom. By order of the Board, SAMUEL INGALL. STAG HUNT AT KILLARNEY. . . . . We have never witnessed: any thing more piC , .. turesquely granddatyhaiai t t r h u e e Stag . ri f p l t i i i u n u t autfKwiillliaerh ney, on Wedne sof tte fairy world ,to look al Sco tt or Byron. It Swvloouildikreeqatui enchantedirethepn little e down from the mountain on the many gay barks Lake beneath, among which we gliding on the distinguished the . pleasure boats of Lord Ken mare and Mr. O' Connell. We have not, of among any former occasion, seen so many respectable personages oii horseb ack, b whom was a young l a dy, d eser ving the utmost admiration her s uper i or h orsewomans hip and courage. Sh e for, rod e from the Kenmare Arms, at six o'clock, A.M. to the ruins of Aghadoe, from thence tb Dunloe trand,defile in Castle, nd through that the Tountains between Tomies and M‘Gilly- cuddy s ree k s, (called the Gap). On penetrai ing lifto this defile, our admiration of the wild fseenery is exchanged for a feeling of aw and an impression o f fear ; but this fair young dy. had such a sublime idea of the grand beauties around her, that she , continued her tour fearlessly through that dreadful path, guarded at each side by steep perpendicular precipitous craigs, where masses of enormous bulk lie tossed in all the ter rific sublimity of chaos, and we have known persons, who, when they have arrived at this spot, were so paralysed with terror, that no earthly .reward could induce .them to ad vance ; hut this lady, regardless of dang er, ,exch ange d h er horse ' for a mountain Shelty; and (while the guide and rest of the party were obliged to trust to the steadiness of their feet,) she rode along the margin of the black Lake, and wonderful to relate, crossed Mount. Havbe, without once parting the fleet animal qn which she rode, a distance of seven miles, where the Arbutus and wild Gelder hose seemed weaving their blossomed heads, as if conscious of the approach Of human beings. Fresh horsbs waited at the north side* of the mountain, and the party, after riding six miles of "the new line, arrived before one o'clock at the base of Turk, from whence they had a grand view of the Stlig Hunt.—Cork Paper. The sportsmen , who are said, in a .country paper, to hare killed 430 brace of partridges in one day, must have shot th em with the long POW. ' EXECUTION. OF A FATHER AND TWO SONS? LANCASTER, SEPT.. 29.—This day . the awful sentence of the law was carried into effect on the ' three Heyworths, who, it will be recollected,-pleaded guilty, at the late Lancaster Assizes, to two indict ' tnents, one charging them with highway robbery, and the other, with a burglary, together with a perso n of the name of Jackson, son-in-law to the elder Hey worth." The two brothers, Roger, aged 22, an d George, aged 18, were- tried on an indi ctment, charging of li ' gthtel them namesof j with o s,, highwayTaylor orroabnbde Hobert Whit taker, on two per sons taker, under circumstances 'of the most atrocious e barbarity. In most of their burglaries and highway robberies, they fell upon their victims with large clubs, and used them in a vintner too shocking to relate ; in none of which, it seems, had they ob tained any considerable booty. On being sentenced to die, when leaving the dock, one of them lifted his fist to Jackson, saying, " thee, it's thee that has brought this on us r" However, after they were removed to their cell, they were considerably softened, and we learn from the Chaplain, that from the time of their condemnation to the period of execution, they have, in every respect, conducted themselves in a manner becom ing their awful situation; acknowledging the justice of their. sentence. They have also confessed that the two younger Heyworths and Jackson were guilty of an offence for which another person was tried some time since, and acquitted; and wished it to be made known to the parties concerned, that they were the persons, and that he who was charged with the crime was perfectly innocent. The worthy chaplain likewise informed us, that previous to their - being taken into custody, he understood that when they.attended a place of worship, and it is much to be feared but seldom of late, it was a Wesleyan Me thodist chapel. A clergyman of that persuasion has attended them at their own request. On the-evening before the -execution, the unfor tunate men appeared very composed, and quite re signed to their fate. They expressed themselves extremely sorry for their many and deep offences, and entertained hopes that God, through the merits of an interceding Redeemer; would extend his mercy to them. - Old Heyworth had a wife, who visited him soon after his condemnation ; but not lately. Roger's wife came a day or two ago and took leave of him. The youngest (George) is a single man. Jackson's wife, the daughter of old Heyworth, visited her unfortu nate father and brothers yesterday; when, as in the . former case, a distreSsing scene took place. The unhappy culprits have given the names of a number , of.persolts belonging to the gang who infest the neighbourhood of 13acup, so that the police will keep a watchful eye over them. At an early hour crowds of persons filled the town: As the unfortunate men were approaching the drop, some were shouting and hooting in a most unbecoming manner. About 12 o'clock, the father, William Heyworth, ascended the scaffold, and when he reached the awful place, he viewed the preparations with appa rent :unconcern. The executio ner h av i ng h oo k e d the rope to the chain, , and placed the cap over his face, his son Roger came up, but not with that firm ness either of demeanour or step which marked the Way of his aged parent, and in tears, whilst the exe cutioner was preparing the apparatus for Roger, the old man with apparent composure, folded his 'hands on his back, and stooped down asif to try the length of fall he would have. The younger son was then brought out, completely absorbed in grief. When lie reached the fatal spot, he cast a wild look on the vast crowd assembled to witness the last sentence of the law on three men, ,a complete dread to the . neighbeurhood in which they lived. The executioner having made the necessary pre parations, the Chaplain read part of the burial ser vice to them. The young Heyworths prayed aloud having done so from the time they came out, and continued so till the drop fell, and this world closed on them for ever. The old man, we understand, 'prayed fervently the whole time until deprived of utterance. After the bodies had hung an hour, they were taken down, placed in coffins, and in the even ing Were interred in one grave in the church-yard.— Country Paper. . The Sir Joseph Banks arrived in the River, from Jamaica, , experienced a treniendous storm from N.E. ; it commenced on the 23d ult. at 11 p. m., in lat. 29. SO, long. '75. 30., and continued till the 25th at 2 a. m., she' made a great quantity of water, and lost part of her bulwarks. --- When Mr. R. Martin first went into Parlia ment, he found an inexplicable indisposition in honourable members to listen to his eloquence, and consequently con ceived an aversion to the, common symptoms of colds.. One night it chanced that " a good substantial winter cough " was heard while he was speaking"; upon which he stopped, and addressing the Speaker, said—" Mr. Speaker, I should like to have some private talk With any Honourable Gentleman who will do me the favour to identify himself with cough." Another time, some one having dif fered. in opinion, with : Mr. M. across a dinner-table, he turned to the servant behind his chair, and quietly said— " Melt the lead, John." _ The Theatre opened on Tuesday night, and the House was crammed with holiday-folks to see Mr. Mackay's " Baillie Nichol Jarvie" in " Rob Roy." On his first entrance, we were somewhat disappointed ; hut he improved upon us as the piece proceeded: The character is not a showy one ; nor is display Mr. Mackay's forte.— He acts to the judgment, and not to the passions ; and esti mating Lim by this sterling criterion, we wonder not that Sir Walter Scoct pronounced Mr. Mackay the veritable Baillie, according to his own conception of the son of " the Deacon, honest man." In other quiet Scotch characters, requiring touches of nature, Mr. M.:is equally respectable. His range is not very extensive ; and he appears to us to. have too ,much good sense to enlarge it to a degree that might endanger the fame, he has acquired is "Nichol Jarvie."—Carlisl Patriot. . KING'S CocK-cnowEri.-:—Amon6Aheancien't CllOOlll9 of this country, , one of matchless absurdity was continued to so late a period as'the reign of George the Firit. During Lent an ancient officer of the crown, styled the King's-cock erower, crowed the hour each light with in the precincts of th e pa l ace . O n t h e A s h Wednesthsy after the Accession of the House of Hanover, at the Wipee o f \Vales, afterwards George the Second, sat down to p e r, this officer abruptly entered the apartment, and in a voice resembling the shrill pipe, or a cock, crowed " past ten o'clock." The astonished prince, at first conceiving it to be a Premeditated insch, rose to resent the affront ; but upon the nature of the ceremony being explained to him, he was satisfied. Since that 'period, this silly custom, which was introduced . to remind the; Court of their errors by that clarion which called back. Peter to repentance, has been dinoatinued.—Notes of a Bookworm. • . . „ SUBSTITUTE FOR AIOuTATIoN.--in former times it would appear as if some operations were done for the patient and some for the practitioner. A friend of mine met a sailor with a wooden leg, " his' precious limb was lopped off."-" And where wa s it,l oppe d o ff?"—" At St. Thomas's."--" And what wa s it l oppe d off for ?" - - ~T w hyt , aste mat ter o'that," quoth Jack, " nothing, that I could ever see." Mr. Hunter, who did more than once had a patient of a similar ki n d, Ile was a most ny huina.n being to lessen the frequency of' operations, anxious man about ari operation, whi c h i n those days, were attended almost with the formalities of an execution. Be had got on his dress, and a profound silence reigned in the theatre ;—the surgery-man was ordered to bring in the patient who was :.to have his leg taken off. The surgery , man disappeared ; in two minutes he returised, with a face as long as the leg, solus—,” Why do you not bring in the patient?" was demanded by the expectant operator. " Be cause, Sir," said the astonished surgery-man, "Because, • Sir, he has ran away," , Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel • 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. s.d.a s. d. s. d: as. d. s. d. as.d. s. d. as. d. s. d.as. d. Cork -- 17 0-24 6 10 0-16 0 10 0-11 7 18 0-20 0 16 0--17 0 Limerick 23 0-24 2 11 0 0 97 00 17 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Waterford 17 0-23 0 11 0-14 0 9 0-10 0 16 6-17 6 0 0— 0 0 Clonmel 25 0— 00120—0010 0— 0 0 13 0-17 0 00— 0 0 Belfast 23 9-25 0 IS 0— 0 0 16 7 0 0 15 0-21 0 0 0— 0 0 Derry 00— 0 0 14 8— 0 0 11 1-12 9 0 0— 0 0 0 - 0— 0 0 Carlow. 254-.0 012 Fr= 0 0 96—0017 0— 0 0 00— 0 0 Tyalee 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 oo— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, 'Butter. — per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 30. 4tb. sth. (1. a d. d. a d. s. 0. a s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Cork A —6 5 —6 00— 00800760720700680 Limerick— 4 —5 31 - 5 00— 0084078072 0 66 0 60 0 Waterford 4 -l; 41-6; 00— 0082080 0 0 —0 Clonmel 3 —4 31 5 0 0... 0083 6 0 0 Belfast -- 4 -510 -0 00- 0083080059 0 49 0 0 Derry .....6 —0 6 —0 00— 00 0 0 —O-0 Carlow-- 6 —0 5 0 23 0— 0 090 083 0 76 0166 031 0 Tralte 0 —0 0 0— 0 084 6- 0— 0 —.O SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN MARKET.—Sept. 28. Forty-four quarters of New Barley were this day sold in market; top same as last day, average about 2s. up. Oats went readily off; current prices nearly the same as last market, but, the average is fully is. 6d. down ; quan tity sold, 143 quarters. An abundant supply of Wheat ; sales dull, prices down considerably, Ild. on the Old, 2s. Bd. on the New, and 2s. 3d. on the general averages. Wheat. First tiSs (3d Second t34, Od Third Barley. Oats. —s Od 26s od —s Od —s fkl —s Od —2 oa NEW. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First sBs Od 3:3.s'Od 27s 6,1 Second 503 Od 32s Od . 24s Od Third 4os Od 28s Od 20s Od There were 448 qrs.'of Wheat in market, Pease. 47s Od Od —s Od Pease. —3 Od —3 (M —8 Oel 2 whereof 6.4 g. Od. 30 ...at 64. Od . 32 19 5~~...at.., . Average, 3/. 3i. JOd. 2-12ths NEWS 8 ...at 5Rs. Od 56 ..at s2s. Od 12 57 0 14 43 9 tit 0 25 12 27 Unsold.-5 Grey. 21. 10s. 11 wage Oats. T quarter. Beans. 475 Od 4.s Ost 44s Od Beans. 42 Od 41s Oct 40s Od were sold. 61s. Od. .:.. 59 0 58 8 II ...at 10 5 ....... 3 6 6-12tlic 455. 44 42 41 40 011. 0 0 0 0 Beans. Oatmeal. Essex Ditto Si. 144. 41. Os. to ii. Old Duty laid at £130,000. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 291. fn. Refined £32 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 12 ' 0 nape Cake, per ton. 6 0 New Ware PRICE OF FOTATOES.—Oct. 1. 31. Os. to 31. 15s. per ton, PRICES OF LEATHER. • Per lb. Per lb. d. to il. 8uit5„,,,,„....;51 to 561 b.— Tanned Horse Hides— 13 16 Ditto--,-60 to 661 b.— -- Spanish Ditto --- 16 21 Dressing Hides—.....— pi i 3 _ Per dozen. Fine6i:ich Hides Crop Hideo], 35 to 401 b. Di to 501 b. Ditto 16 - 19 14 151 16 18 18 20 Calf Skins, 31i to 40113, 19 23 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 20 Ditto 70 to SOlb. 20 22 Small Seals, Greenland 1; ft 19 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s.d.tos.d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Ileifars& Steers 2103 4 I Ordinary 2O 2 4 Mi ''dings 2 6 2 S Mai ket Calf-- 7 0 each. SHELT SKINS. Is. M. to Is. 6d. f Lambs Is. 9d. to 2s. 9el. Polled Is. 9d. to Ys. 3d. COAL MAR Adair's . . 345. 3d. Charlotte --- 35 6 Felling :3.3 3 Heaton 33 • 0 Liddell's 32 6 Percy 32 6 Pontop Windsor 32 9 Shi mote . 32 6 TanTleld 34 6 Townley 34 0 Usworlh 33 6 Williogton 36 6 Wylam , 34 3 Walls End Bell and Co. 37 0 Ditto Bewickeand Co..- 39 0 Ditto Brown's— _ 35 6 Ditto Burraten • 86 6 Ditto. Carr and Co.— 35 9 Ditto Hilda 35 •3 Ships'at market, 46IA—Sh KET.Oct. I. Walls End Newmarch— 375. 9d. Ditto H0r5pur—,.......,, 35 3 Ditto Northumberland 35 9 Ditto Peareth 35 3 Ditto Riddell's .37 6 Ditto Walker 39 0 Ditto Nutt - 25 3 Walker small 18 0 Lanebton small 19 0 Blyth Trader 3O 0 32 6 Maley 33 0 Inverkeithing Splint .- 32 6 Eden Main 35 9 Russell's 36 6 Walls End Hetton—..... 39 6 Ditto Lyohs 37 0 Ditto Stewart's 40 0 ips sold, 33—Unsold, 13M. IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET N .RKETS. _ TE.—FRI From 5,383 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 19 0 168 Bete 16 stone 9 0 1,631 Barley l6 stone 10 0 12,06.5 Oats 14 stone 9 0 11,141 Cwt. Flour— 9 stone) 14 0 DAY, Sept. 28. To Af. P. :32 0 23 H 0 10 21 14 0 12 6 . H 0 11 43 24 0 U pi 0 294 Oatmeal 11 stone 9 0 514 • Sold to Bakers only. 8,487 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 435. 4d. per sack. 434 Firsts, from 19s. Od. to 245. Od. i k , /Secotn ' ts, fr om 16s. Od. to 18s. Od. "'fliirds,— from 41. Od. to 12s. Od. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf, 41b.,50z. Bd. I Half-quartern, 2W. 2oz. 4d. Receipts of Flour, 14, Sales of )o. lA, Wheat. I Barley. 32 40 40 42 Aberdeen Berwick.„-- Coldstream Cupar Inverness...— Kelso Kirkaldy-- Perth 23 31 22 25 30 42 19 21 34 45 1S 20 26 31 20 22 29 30 27 28 30 32 29 30 30 30 34 48 19 ,21 31 23 25 30 25 33 21 "28 Coldstream, Kelso, ,er quarter. The ott h is per sack of 2801 b At Berwick, price is given p Oatmeal, whicl 16 20 16 20 19 21 24 26 29 32 16 20 17 21 and Mel ter prices 25 26 3' 42 56 58 36 37 21 26 Nit at Aberdeen, the are per boll, except MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. ' COUNTRY DIARY.....THyRSDAY, OCT. 4. Ferns, T., Manchester—White's, Manchester Giblett, S., Shepton Mallet—George, Shepton ll Hawker, J., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham • l a Hollins, J., Nether Knutsford—Star, Manchester 9 Lockwood, J., Wakefield—Sessions-house, Wakefield Lovell, T., Olney, Buckinghamshire—Saracen's Head, New- ~ port - Painell • Mann, J. Overbury, Worcester—Office of Messrs. Laven der, Evesham Marsden, W., Sheffield—Mr. Smith, Sheffield Merrell, J., Tewkesbury—liop-pole, Tewkesbury Robinson, M., Woodhouse Carr, near Leeds—Court-house, Leeds HAPPINEss.—That all who are happy are equally happy is not true. A peasant and a philosopher may be equall y sa ti s fi e d , b ut not equa ll y h a ppy. IdlaPPi -14" consists in the multiplicity of agreeable conscious "eBBes, A peasant h as no t ca p a city for having equa l hap piness with a philosopher. This question was ver y hap pily illustr a t e d by the Rev. Mr. Robert B rown at Utrecht. C/A small drinking-glass and a large on e, " said Iw, "may be equally, f u ll ; b ut a l arg e one holds more than t he small." —Johnson. - - - Considerable excitement has existed in the town of Bl ac kb urn th e M i ele of the present week , on the subject o f li g h t i ng an d warm ing the parish church , and a poll has been taken to decide, wh ether the ex p ence inci dent to - the n ecessa ry apparatus for the p ur p ose shall be defrayed b y the lay-pavers generally, or shall be confined to the persons who worship . at that church. The contest has been principally between the Church people and the Roman Catholics-the Protestant Dissenters voting some First t iay ( Wednesday ) .......... on one sid e an d some o n the other; and the result has .... ..a i i 29 nst it. day (Monday) 253 follow s : For lighting at ... public expense . . 4........ ...... .... Against .... . ~5 7 Second day (Tuesday) 317 ............... 248 Third Last, day (Thursday) 255 ............... 86 1,209 756 Majority on the whole Toll 453, for the motion,—" That it is expedient .to air and light the parish church, and that a eum not exceeding, 3001. be granted, for that purpose; to be expended under the directions of the Church-wardens." _—We believe this proceeding is not strictly legal, as .only those who are assembled at a vestry-meeting called for any particular purpose, can vote at that vestry ; but though not legal, it is a fair and candid way of collecting the opi nion of the pariahs, and comports v ery str i ct l y w ith the constitutional declaration of the worthy Vicar of Black burn, that when the parishioners are to be taxed they should tax themselves.—Leeds Mercury. Sadik Beg was of good family, handsome in person, and posSessed of both sense and courage ; but he was poor, having no property but his sword and his horse, with which he served as a gentleman retainer of a Nabob. The latter, satisfied of the purity of Sadik's,descent, and entertainiug a respect for his 'character, determined to make him the hus band of his daughter Hooseinee, who, though beau tiful, as her name•implied, was remarkable for her haughty manner and ungovernable temper. Giving a husband of the condition of Sadik Beg to a lady of HoOseinee's rank, was, according to usage in such unequal'matthes, like giving her a slave, and as she heard a good report of his personal qualities, she offered :no objections to the . marriage, which was celebrated soon after it was proposed, and apart ments were assigned to the happy couple in the Nabob's palace. Some of Sadik Beg's friends re joiced in his good fortune, as they saw, in the con nection he bad formed, a sure prospect of his ad vancement. Others mourned the fate of so fine and promising a young man, now condemned to bear through life all the humours of a proud and capri cious woman; but one of his friends, a little man called Merdek, who was completely henpecked, was particularly rejoiced, and quite chuckled at the thought of seeing another in the same condition with himself. About a month after the nuptials, Merdek met his jo y of and with malicious pleasure wished him of his marriage. " Most sincerely do I congratulate you, • Sadik," said be, "on this happy :event !" , " Thank you, my good fellow, I am very happy in deed; and rendered more so, by the joy I perceive it ' gives my friends." " Do you really mean to say you are happy ?" said Merdek, with a smile. " I really am so," replied Sadik. " Nonsense," said his friend; do we not all . know to what a termagant you are united ? and her temper and high rank combined must make. her a sweet companion." Here he burst into a loud laugh, and the little man actually strutted with a feeling of superiority over the bridegroom.— Sadik, who knew his situation and feelings, was amused instead 'of being angry. "My friend," said he, ".I quite understand the grounds of your appre hension for my happiness. Before I was married I had heard the same reports as you have done of my beloved bride's disposition; but I am happy to say I have found it quite Other Wise ; she is a most do cile and obedient wife.". " But how has this miracu culous change been wrought ?" " Why," said Sadik, " I believe I have some merit in effecting it, but you shall hear. After the ceremonies of our nuptials were over, I went in my military dress, and with my sword by my side, to the apartment of Hooseinee. She was sitting in a most dignified posture to receive me, and her looks were any thing but inviting. As I entered the room a beautiful cat, evidently a great favourite, came purring up to me. I deliberately drew my sword, struck its head off, and taking that in one hand, and the body in the other, threw them out of the .window. I then very unconcernedly turned to the lady, who appeared in sorne alarm. She, however, made no observations, but was in every way kind and submissive, and has continued so ever since." " Thank you, my dear felloW," said little Merdek, with a significant shake of the head—" a word to the wise ;" and away be capered, obviously quite rejoiced. It was near even ing when this conversation took place; soon 'after, when the dark cloak of night had en veloped • the bright: radiance of day, Merdek entered the chamber of his spouse, with something of a martial swagger, • armed with a cimetar. The unsuspecting at came forward as usual to welcome the husband- of her mistress, but in an instant her head was di l vided from her body by a blow from the hand which had so often caressed her. Merdek having proceeded , so far courageously, stooped to take.up the dissevered members of the cat ; but be fore he could effect this, a blow upon the side of the head from his incensed lady laid him sprawling on the floor. The tattle and scandal of the day spreads from zenaneh to zenaneh with surprising rapidity— and the wife of Merdek saw .in a moment whose example it was that lie imitated. " Take that," said she, as she gave him another cuff; " take that, you paltry wretch ; you should," she added, laughing him to scorn, "have killed the cat on the wedding day."—Sketches of Persia. _ • FAMILY JOURNAL : Literature, Science, and the Arts.—Although the extensive sale of the LITERARY GAZETTE, which has been established above ten years, evinces that its utility and merits have been highly appre ciated, and that it has largely gained the esteem of the literary and inquiring world, yet the Proprietors are de sirous of pointing out how peculiarly it is calculated for the improvement and entertainment of every intelligent family, and for the object of placing its readers upon a satisfactory level with the best informed persons in society. In its pages, which, from their form and type, contain a great quantity of matter, all the important New Works are noticed immediately on their publication ; and before the public have had time or opportunity to peruse them, the readers of the LITERARY GAZETTE are possessed of their most in teresting passages, together with a candid opinion of their general character : this in itself supplies a copious fund of rational amusement to the intellectual mind, drawn from the eminent authors of the day ; but in the same Journal will also be found the earliest accounts of Scientific Voyages and Expeditions—the particulars of New Discoveries and Useful Inventions, and, indeed, all the NEWS relating to the progress of human intelligence. Original Papers on a variety of curious or interesting subjects ;—Criticisms on t t the Performances ReviewsPA e ts fo oa r fn m iri a vx c if e of the iicti;_nsl and Theatres, mh O aa lie ekv ta a - eir , , rd C : o i tt n io( c l e ei r loe t i s g, n ant refinement and beneficial information, is eagerly sought to be communicated in an agreeable manner. To describe the m ultiplicity of contents, would be to enumerate the many topics which engage the attention, and are the themes of conversation, in every intelligent and accomplished circle. Even the most busy may spare a sufficient number of half hours in the course of the week to peruse the separate articles of the GAZETTE, while its small expense (only eight-pence per week) 'facilitates its introduction to the breakfast-table and fire-side of all who desire to improve their domestic hours, and carry abroad with them a suffi cient acquaintance with the subjects which they may hear discussed. On these grounds the LITERARY GAZETTE is again particularly recommended as a Family Journal.— Published every SATURDAY, by W. A. Scripps, '7, Wel lington-street, Strand, and 7, South Moulton-street, price Bth ; or stamped for country circulation by post, is. How TO POSE A PROFESSOR,._" I say, Mr. Cripps, I understand you're a great bottoinist V— " Bottomist, Sir ! I don't know what you mean." " Not know what I mean ! why, they tell me von knows all about things as grow at the bottom of the ;ea, and such like, you know."—" Oh ! a botanist, you mean ; well, S i r, do profess to be a bit of a botanist.' " Well, then, cal: you tell rue what this is ?"-:—." Whv, Sir, that is what i, called " I don't want to know what it's calk,/ —I want to know what it is."—" Well, Sir, then it is portion of the marine plant conferva." " Then give in,• leave to tell you, Mr. Cripps, it is no such thing; it i• neither more nor less than a picce of sea-weed, for I pluck ed it up myself, On tl ‘e san d s yon d er , no t many minute' ago !" What more could be said ? Mr. Cripps . turned upon his keel with a " Pshaw I" and the :locust went home to breakfast, and boasted how cleverly he had posed a professor.—" I knew .1 should pose him !" said he ; "and I did it on purpose; for I like to take the shine out of these ere professors, as they call themselves !" should have added, " Yet nature might have made me eves. as one of these, therefore I will not disdain.".—A Scene ai Margate. • , • • - - OITERNO74PIr In the recent discussion at the East India House on the subject of a grant'of 20,0001. to the family of the Marquis of Hastings, very er roneous representations of the value of the dif ferent grants to former Governors-General—the Marquisses Cornwallis and Wellesley —were made by several of the speakers. The merits of both these Noble Governors, compared with the Marquis of Hastings, were, however, fully ac knowledged by all parties. We think public grants by far the most desi rable mode of rewarding services of great public men in a pecuniary way ; but without wishing to undervalue the services of the late Marquis of 'Hastings, we cannot help observing, that the present grant of 20,000/. and the former grant of 60,000/. are double in value to the annuity given to Lord Wellesrey. At the time the pension of 5,000/. per ann. was voted to his Lordship, we will say for his life, as it was subsequently -extended to that period; had the Noble Lord accepted the 100,0001. which was tendered to him by - his Majesty's Government and the Court of Direc tors, .to be taken from the prize captured at Se ringapatam (but his Lordship, to his honour, declined to accept of any money drawn from such a fund, which he considered to be the right and property of the gallant army who had. achieved the conquest, and who were entitled to the whole without any deduction), and had that sum been laid out in the purchase of an annuity for his Lordship's life, residing, as he then did, in India, it would have produced at least 12,000/. per annum payable and well secured on ample freehold property in England, or it might have been laid . out m the purchase of Company's Bonds, then : bearing interest at 12 per cent. and at a discount of 4 per cent. An annuity at that period of 5,0001, might have been purchased in England for 40 or 45,0001. The family of the Marquis Cornwallis, we believe, receivol 40,0001. as a donation from the East „India Company, which, added to 45,000/. the value of the annuity when granted to the Marquis, makes up 85,000/. for his services in India—just 5,000/. more than has _ been granted to the Marquis of Hastings.— The value, therefore, of the grants to the dif ferent parties may be stated-45,0001. to the narquis Wellesley, 85,000/. to Marquis Corn wallis, and 80,Q00/. to the Marquis of Has tings. But it ought to be borne in :mind that the Marquis di-Hastings's representatives, or cre ditors, will shortly 'receive, perhaps, upwards Of 150,000/.,"liis share of the prize-captures during the late war, by the armies of Madras and Bom bay, seven hundred miles distant from the situa tion where he was posted, and that during the time of his command in India, he never saw the face of an enemy ; that the Noble Marquis, while he was in India, received not only the salary of Governor-General, but likewise of Com mander-in-Chief, which was never received by the Marquis Cornwallis, and never could by the Marquis Wellesley.- It was said t!lat the grant of prize-money was from his Majesty ; no doubt it was, but this grant could never have been made had he not been Governor-General. We do not make these remarks in any hosti lity to the memory of the late Marquis of Hast ings ; far from it, we always considered him as a high-minded, able, and valuable public servant, to whom the country is much indebted for bril liant and useful services, ls th in Asia, America, and Europe.—Morning Chronicle. We learn with astonishment, that upwards of sixty horses, in the parish of Horetowu, in the county of Wexford, have fallen victims lately to some unaccountable malady that at present pre vails amongst them. Some of the horses, which appeared in the best health at night, were found dead next morning. It is something, we pre sume, of a contagious or epidemic nature, and not, as is supposed, any thing in the air.— Dublin Evening Post. - A COQUET.—A coquet is one that is never to be persuaded out of the passion she has to please, nor out of a good opinion of her own beauty. Time and years she regards as things that only wrinkle and decay other women ; forgets that age is written in - the face, and that the same dress which became her when she was young now only makes her look the older. Affectation cleaves to her even in sickness and pain ; she dies in a high head and coloured ribbons.—Bruyere. Pope, One would not sure'be ugly when one's dead, And Betty, criyi•thie cheek a little red. Satire on Women. gauwa lal y y putti n gl:l PEDANTRY.--A man who has been brought up among books, and is able to talk of nothing else, is a very we call a pedant. But we should enlarge the title, and give it to every one that does not know indifferent companion, and what how to think out of his profession and particular mere man of the town ? Bar liim the playhouses, a catalogue of the reigning beauties, and you way of life. What is a greater pedant than strike him dumb. ' The military pedant always e s t mtil. speaksil a i s n te ‘ ra talks of a camp, and of storming towns, making t l i o l I ( e lg r y m lodgments, and him, fightingiie has ll battles, o t a fro m wo otiole say yd fox the cases, n:msee ssl y i:s e lr a f.e r opf t e o Tagtthi t in, l e, i gp e lotaiwl o lve t d l p i eyt e rreo r ad . :unaisi:afi E tpcytoi v oislo e lu r ntp y hsteae t rko l p i fe i e n wt most indifferent and not to be convinced ar h circumstances all, wrangling with you life, of the distance of a place, or of the most trivial point in conversation, but by dint of argument,. The state pedant is wrapped up in news and lost i s i o i l p th o e l r it , ic a s. me l ren s s e h h o o r la t, r, a a m m e e re re c a o l u ly r t t i i i e i r n , a niero g, is an insipid, pedantic character, and equally ridiculous. —Spectator. FEMALE COURAGE AND SAGACITY.----. About one o'clock yesterday morning, two daring sound. burglars entered a gentleman's house near New haven by a window, and proceeded up stairs to in the commence their work of plunder. They first entered the lady's bed-room, and proceeded to apartment, who rifle the drawers. The lady was awake, and very soon g uessed the dangerous character and pm.. pose of her unwelcome visitors, but in place of screaming and „ falling into the vapours, as a thousand would have done in the same a and would un doubtedly circumstances, blte d out an and she locked lay q utileite, maraudersapp arently irlaisniatodyhesr bed -room, husband's oon , asleep, till an opportunity offered, when sli room. hastened S to his promptly rose, prepared a lethal implement, have robbed Jack li Ke c t of his "law ful prey," hid not the robbers • the interim, in tying sheets and table cloths together, effected their escape by the window. Some trinkets were found outside, which the delinquents had. dropped or thrown out, and they got nothing with them but a small go ld h * e am.-.Scotsman. Downs