The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-15 00:00:00

, r i i / 7.'2 , -•-• i /ork be viouldnot, hut he direr)/ care hew iy . , / • , C------'/: / '' l- 9 '" : " ' : - 1:'' ' / k.-4 - 1/ ....... „,,.." 41 • i '-''• 7V 6 .I ..:Ti' V ' . mod: -- :, .. ‘ g ~ _ , / he rose to steal, and that was t a meter o t.,z , _ Billingsgate thieves. Witness 'ad o' i., 113 , 4 4 /S° r a.. „ . r ) ~ .- , op- ( hopping the fi sh in thy' Eno .au ' le manner, ,- ." --- " . 7. 14 1111.." ''' .., , C - it ~ ~ ~,,,... , . :-.-'--- e" :' :. 4 - , . ..-. -- ~.47''''____.•A•, - .* '-- - ',VI ,- ..z .. ~- _ ,Yl , ),'' •;,-'''' ,0 ....,...;- --4. - ,N. V 4 fo* ,.. Jiihi . ii. ---.-- -- ) h ie•-.,..,,.. . • - ----..„ 1 .1 ;5E7-- F: 7 4 Irk , ' ) • ' 4i:" . • effect that the ofriceii / -,„, . ,/ :,A• ' „' ~.. W ~! .' . . _v l "4 -7,^•:.' -- - ,e2",:-e- -- ,*4 4 , . _ 4 4., .., I -- 4 ' 'Vt. 'Pt . 04 . 4 , ..„.• _ ..",•,...,,...,.., .)„,,, ~ : ,„... s .., , • ._...."... ~, ~ , t „.........,,,,,,,, . • '-- - 1,-1., L. , .,-A',. 4 , 0 • iti p_ -,, . 4. s 4 / 14 , 4 , .„. ll .4 ,'-/ (:: __--- 7---- could an dg :Citr ia e l e 1 1 9. 7( 1 011 '1 0;111 1 . ..,,,,. i p,ip, , I , ; l9l e,''''j a 41. i: N' T•'* ' it./ '). - . ' ' ) /t '1 . ~ 4 4 , 011 • is s , \ C l / I,ill ' .0' , : ACT of GOV ERN MENT EXHIBIT S in a PLAT E GIVEN by THE EXAMINER .-stORRONV, Jan. 16. tzaminer Office, 118, Strand.—Price i4l.r ! is day at o'clock► landlord• .nd fou r m at the No. 11$04. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 183 PRICE 7D. L MR. HONE'S NEW PERIODICAL WORK. Oa New Year's Day, with Engravings, Part 1., price Is., and No. 1. price 3d., THE YEAR-BOOK. By WILLIAM HONE. I ve 4 e !l , entirely new P u bli cat i on, i n Mont h ly Parts an d .1,! 1 7 Numbers ; on the plan, and in the manner, of n a e Every Day Book."a," alany things f or use , severa l t hi ngs wort h t hi n ki ng Yarieui articles of much amusement, and nothing that !_lve brought together before."—See Preface to Part I. 611 L.) !era . for Thomas T e g g , 73, Ch ea p s id e ; an d so ld by .... Buoks. hen c hange. arlour 19 he said' and to ld to thi' it is a ll 'corn bin' a ddres s nit it AP" Ind upon tter se' t ioner dr t run as t i IMPROVED SPELLING-BOOKS. 414 thed by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co., Ave -Maria-lane. PI NNOC K' S FIRST SPELLING, of BOOK for CHILDREN ; containing a Selection opelli ng L essons only. ISmo., Jr. bound. 1831.5 p P INNOCK'S EXPLANATORY ENGLISH send , 'l-LING -BOOK ;in which are introduced original louse "' P t 6 4 : 4 13 on every Moath of the Year, &r. Enlarged and -now d uly ' —pro ved 12in I 6d bound. t il °" • un :i l e CHILD'S FIRSI MEANING BOOK, on a or it will ip entirely new; containing—l st. Words of One Syl „r n eigh' o re, the nteaninga of which are well explained by Words 11, Jarn er Syllable also ; and 2d. Words of One Syllable, ING." 'Ryilleanbieze sufficiently explained by easy Words of Two 1 , Pose'' , tai 4 4i B IJNCAN'S ENGLISH EXPOSITOR ; con iq thn.,the.most useful, pr . oper, a . nd appropriate Words mant ra talglish Language, divided into Syllables, properly and explained. linao. Is. 6d. inhed to enied 8 11 ' should 1 to sig n 'hich the IN TR „ .. -- - uLt _--------__________ UCTORY BOOKS IN WRITING AND ARITHMETIC. P a h li _ shed by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co., N EASYA ve G Maria-lane, London, price I a. 6d. RAM MAR of WRITING ; lay ne , or Penm ans hip A na l yse d : i n T wo P arts. P art secutri%l pat, Pirst, vas au p'''etitiea of eontaining Rules for the Form a ti on o f L e tt ers , Words, &c. P a rt the S econ d, cons i st i ng of th-field s, '"of Letters, Memorandums, Notes, Bills, Receipts, &c. By T. PERRY. • Pl P F E s it l}rS FIRST SET of EXPLANATORY CO-. t.i4el, M athematically Engraved on horizontal and diagonal ........... adapted to the Rules given in the Grammar, tid. he office .......__--- SECOND SET of ditto, Bd. i„ ;per, ~...:---- THIRD SET of ditto, Bd. waro ot th e s etB " - -- COPY-BOOKS, ruled to correspond with ,If as the 11 1 , Copies, 6d. each. I ; een 'l ta ki i CK'S PRINTED CIPHERING-BOOK, No. .y to tb e . ning easy Exercises in the First Rules of Arith ciror tc'etie. Pnv a ," . . it 2 ; co ;9C . K'S PRINTED CIPHERING-BOOK, No. at MO" Sir e "'Ming the five principal Rules of Arithmetic, both Jed hi: ( ,1411,1:01ev._ftod Compound ; to which are annexed, for the years u t 4114_ ` . dent of the Pupil, numerous Exercises upon each cd, we ° PIN / V . lid t here a.; faded PRINTED CIPHERING-BOOK, No. itch Pr e t° lual as a Sequel to the preceding; and calculated re eat aeltholeYtilie Student for the more advanced Rules of p' nd by " ~l ' ' a K E ns to7lie CIPHERING-BOOKS, Nos. I, 4 , shop, i° containing Just Si x A nswers t o eac h S u . 3s. rticles eIL ; t le ,bor, Published, illustrated with several engravings, ss. irchase T IE bound and lettered, o f wob LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC 7rifOn ig i Seepeli Edition ASS-BOOK. By the Rev. J. PLATTS. short u This stion improved. interettivnvork contains popular descriptions of the n 7eceivi4 gad fatniifuand useful objects of science, written in plain hieli t' t the compiler ') has :Y. Gen' coca to cclle langu3gt'. T he design of , a do shot othiti both et ?. series of reading lessons which should nitd v ilw_,eo Information and amusement, and which ogth that 11 11 ; 5 ,4140 :5ir the attention of youth to the study of the o lik ely t ;ences, by the detail of such . facts as are most he con, i 0 arrest attention an I stimulate inquiry. les tiene la the end of the volu ' m mtleo ll i t i e f d a se es of reflect-ztli e n' i sud er ° : the works of creatio e n c , o Coll t ec Theo logy e best v., par heir itriters; the sublime truths of Natural Is, Fair pe ti e t i t '_ us appropriately subjoined to the descri tiunf it i o , o th:erse, lead the youthful mind, by an easy process, c h ef] f il ; • talicl adtti . r e a o t t . itemplation of the material world to reverence ,_1,.. Mr , 1 ea4t ± in of the all-wise and all-powerful Author of ‘'r ' t. first r i n g I , !' e l l i li ne, toted for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria. 1 , r i Did go, PIN Also Also new Editions of GorF i "---: -. E• S JUVENILE READER, 1 'd l e _ c------ EXPLANATORY ENGLIS s. H b RE . ADER terrain(' . T h/ ( , I. _ men ha d RE~ INTRODUCTION to the ENGLISH rook, f c ".--,—. LH; Sc. HISTORY of the BIBLE, 3 Jr ij> ad b e o tiN -- ;""; — ,,, - CHILDREN'S PRECEPTOR, s. 2s ifee , '" g ENGLISH EXPOSITOR, ls. 6d: le o b O f VA arc ~, itj Ai . WEST INDIES. first tv 6, L-E ESTATES in the ISLAND of TOBAGO, ~,,_ in the WEST INDIES, for SALE. Pt) conilg, Wi t ' . 10 BE t 1 b ih lin the SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, his k W t ,.. Royal Exchange Coffee r _ t er 0 ,_,. Ne5i ; ,,,,, , ~,_- oom, Edinburgh, on er,_ _ i c ',VI stock, iv _ r " e 9th day of March next, at Two ngitig iii , HE „. , e „ r ” . , o , in, %we 0 0 1, v ER ''',,, ,,, o I ATES of ARGYLE and IN „, hs t, .ita ( l, - inE, advantageously situated in the said .b wore .4t 4 . with the /I eto Ili d F.,i , . e. egroes, buildings, and whole stock on ad b 0 6, , fa te", inventories (4 which wib be exhibited. c( tile et : hu n d e __," ac YLE ESTATE consists in who'e of about 1 to itit a l ~attub , ea eo nea •z s of land, one hundred and fifty of which .arieol; pastor(, r iji ., and ~ , ono t e hundred in negro provision land and II ,1, 11 e h , vn a o t d. two hundred and fifty acres in mountain and ( 4 11114 cl e INN- ERA\ but C o. of je i d end f „ .. , VE ESTATE consists of about nine . be i n .7i tt el, are ' l- t e )' aii -eight acres; one hundred and twenty i, a s ro , 1, ti e ll ' es t? re an, ;a negro es and cultivation, two hundred acres lace,eo t nio vated land of pr ‘ o v v o i o s d io a u n g d ro b u ro n s d h ,.and the remainder h i g il r , haad P°4 the Argyle Est ro at o e hm t , he s i e •e ve a o r t e een upwards of one a h m er ov re j at*etitttryed.eignehßtroes, sixteen working oxen, posture cattle, besides sheep. There are 8(10 0 . e i, t .'selli tz _ i 0,4 ht lag of t °use and out-buildings, a set of works con equ I uee, ,• a use with water-wheel, boiling-house, curin _,,i1J,1 °th e _ till_h ooe L. a rr• . e, rum-cellar, and mule-pen, besides man g y: ie fa l , U po Nutites, he 0 111 4 / 4 11 dre 4 the Inve wet, ~.th,_ d and t ravve Estate there are upwards of one 1-- ti s sittid i=ge`seontairne, twenty negroes, tea mules, eighteen oxen, ,_, to r kill 2! Ist o f a d ___ u e . sheep and other stock. The build ottlucipe ea r i o ,Z l ,sh weter.. w w l l l : ee of-house, kitchen, and out-buildings, , and boiling-house and utensils, n : o f and ~%;'°u.se, stiii-h ou ' ig t. g , ~,0 . ~,,,,,, . at. _se with liquor-vats and rum-cellar, . eio 0 tin t.: ,i ,,,,,, r o - f , ~et ). ides various other appurtenances. inventories, and every requisite informa it:is Os' ' ), soe n W ill be I r o n l lb l e , d a. by Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomp ine W it i ()4 , S 4. ° l l l(i ieitori f ! . .,011, 40 k ~. tit a i n b r: lace-yard, Westminster ; M'Dougall, I :" but O I L; b ull ' e _Al , G r i tor, Solicitors, Parliament -street, Lon ; or , bee kol a , 71‘1,00u Murray,tl and lll‘Grigor, Writers - w s r.. ; 0r 0 i. ,. , Glasgow ; James and Laurence D a vid_ gas 1 0 atactuillan and Grant, W. S. Edinburgh. gog e te' OX '3ll GOUT ce 00 ,0 Lp.„, , T, RHEUMATISM, &... ' 4 , 1 S CONCENTRATED ES jch ''' Th 4 -ENc E (1 , n , u4f ul At .O F JAMAICA GINGER. Fee, e c r, ~,,,, m edie4j e A c i leine has been recommended by several ~ and . has for many years past ob ,fread the dor".. establitedonfseputation. It relieves and shortens Ir e _ . ties so on of ........:„...„,,,, leh l / 4 7 1 n 1 t4. and t'l the Gout, confining them to the ex- N tto It sy.„111 mitigating the paroxysms; in Nervous Com , ~ , 4 , en ey . 11 and invigorates the Stomach, removes CAi rli 4le ' ' a " ultz i Digest' of p YNtein too, and thereby strengthens the re • . 4 ' hr siss l4l. " l tious j). of iciy , 4 ~, en . the original Recipe of L So '-',I ma ; by his yidSamuel Oxley, her "Y ti le 44 Bottles, at 101. 6 1 c1. 3 , vi i ~,, LY li .:wholesale 11 • 4s. 6d., S. Oxley. , and 2s. ad .), 1,4‘,. 01 ferd4 : ,0 , 012 and Co,k edicine Venders in L s on an el g o o n r ;an‘l . r e e a t c ail 'p re p to kit . ab i 'tett ; Johnston, ' 2 7, Haymarket ; 150, Ox tbioi laing.tionl2.s4, 8 0 -_.'. 6 . 8, Cornhill Butler and Can wego , and throughout the United L gali y as 1 , 4 to too , Ito DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC " ' T.N.R.u.E. , ~„, . , 4. its penetrating quality, is found de !, Jo i : te j ,i , e i S ta p rozo e n Ki ti e n dly superior to any other external application 11,0 it ecori , it te nti , aei„4.e: tflr'entunatural circulation wh,enamitn in torpid „ tr . aff oold, or other causes . is N y ' to t, th e and i g I . v 1 n$ ivi ,, 0 o vr ieep r o ... b a . P in, t it ected. When promptlycoin cures Rheumatism, Chilblains ; f t , 0 th' 6r51°1, Bruises, &e. If dissolved, a d the 'c 4. , (0 .1 _re, k , o first ap pea 7 ' e . Ik t te , g. ~ e gt r :ee l of Chilblains, it prev n ent a s p t p h l e l i d r vbero. 1 4 it ch a4 ,, , , ,,,.), (1 pertiows ra t use of this valuable remed 1 0 That Spurious imitations y of it, I r e 44 the wl thollt ff 0111 'be nt t barrie ~ F. e eet. is genuine which NEWBERYP ' . ' . engr ' aved in the Govern hop,lsolP on e , a i ,jil by F. I\i 'len bottle. rice 2s. 9d. vit, it al 1 Ty r.. jam& Sons, at the Original Ware et, !'ti t f or —ewbery an d ,d ti, natty .. e . s Powder, fSt. p. , ,i, 1 4 j s . s thi r . d fr v io lso_as mistak e the house,ul 601C)sherUvree,h;Yhaartdit; / r4 s T irbi ktri auger, 1 t. Cheapsid e , the numbr 45. Sold also %u s, L id . 0 , Oxiord.,,L re , t i , e.rge_sga.te-street ; and W. Hawkins, Bond-street; tre e t, D ublin. Pegg, Sun Fire Of fi ce, f ' 01* This day was published, a New Edition, 3 vols. small Bvo., 10s. 6d. half-bound, 13ERTHA'S JOURNAL; comprising a •ariety of interesting Information for Young Per sons. Arranged for every day in the year. John Murray, Albemarle-street. MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT. THE Public is respectfully informed that the Offices of this Establishment are now removed from 52, Parliament -street, to No. 3, ABINGDON-STREET, WESTMINSTER. MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT. THE INDEX to complete the Preliminary or Extra Session, commencing 26th October, and terminating on the 23d December, 1830, will be published on Tuesday next, the 18th January. This Series con tains all the Debates and Proceedings of both Houses of Parliament for that period, and is comprised in one large folio volume of upwards of 800 pages, price Two Guineas and a Half. N.B.—The charge for the now ensuing Session, from the re-assembling of Parliament to its prorogation,--and for every future Session commencing in the ordinary course, (i. e., in the beginning of the year,)—will be Seven Guineas and a Half. No. 3, Abingdon-street, Westminster. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NEW TALES OF A GRANDFATHER. This day was published, in Three small Volumes, half-bound, Plates, price 10s. 6d. uniform with Talea from Scottish History, TALES of a GRANDFATHER ; being STORIES taken from THE HISTORY OF FRANCE. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had, New Editions of TALES of a GRANDFATHER. First, Second, and Third Series ; being Stories taken from Scottish History, 9 vols. 1/. 11s. 6d. half-bound. Also, The SEA-KINGS in ENGLAND ; a Romance of the time of Alfred, by the Author of "The Fall of Nineveh," 3 vols. post octavo, price 11. 11s. 6d. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. RUSSELL, or the REIGN of FASHION. By the Author of " A Winter in London," " Splendid Misery," &c. " A very busy novel, full of incident and variety, and peculiarly adapted to the reading-room of the fashionable club, and of the provincial mess."—Court Journal. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. THE MUSSULMAN or LIFE in TURKEY. By R. R. MADDEN, Esq. Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," &c. " Told in the very spirit of Defoe."—Westminster Review. " This work opens on the most famous spot in the world—the Plain of Troy; and the period of time sup posed to be occupied by the story is so recent, that the various details entered into throughout the volumes may be described tt+ applying to the present state of manners, society, scenery, &e. in the various spotsAS the Eastern world, which he so ably depicts."—Court Journal. Henry C,olburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND EDITION. In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. Svo. with considerable additions and numerous Plates, JIIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence in NORWAY and SWEDEN. By L. LLOYD, Esq. "A work full of novelty and amusenaent. The reader's imagination is carried with him to the field ; he enters into all his feelings, enjoys his sports, and closes his book with the sensations with which he take s l eave o f old Isaac Walton—wishing to see him again and again.": Court Journal. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svc). with consi derable additions, pA U L C L I F F O R D. Including TIIOMLINSONIANA, or Every Man hie Own Rogue. _ _ _ By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The Disowned." " One of the most powerful and the truest pictures ever drawn of a bail man of great talents is the charac ter, portrait, and life of the Lawyer Brandon—Attorney, Barrister, Judge, and all but Chancellor. It shows in its author a deep knowledge of human nature, mot ob tained from books, but by looking right through the hearts of men. We have studied this character from one end of the book to the other, and have examined and compared every part of it, and pronounce it perfect in its kind."—Spectator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. DUBRUNFAUT ON RECTIFICATION. Valuable to Distillers, Mahaters, Brewers, and Vinegar Makers. Just published, price 12s. in Cloth, illustrated with nu• merous Cuts of improved Apparatus used in Distillation, A COMPLETE TREATISE ON THE WHOLE ART OF DISTILLATION, with Prac tical Instructions for preparing Spirituous Liquors from Corn, Potatoes, Beet-roots, and other Farinaceous and Sugary Vegetables ; particularly useful to Maltsters, Brewers, and Vinegar Makers ; also, the Art of Rectifi cation, is which is particularly treated the nature of Es sential Oils, as the influential causes of the Tastes and Flavours of Spirits. From the French of DIJBRUNFAUT, by JOHN SHERIDAN. To which is prefixed, the DISTILLERS' PRAC TICAL GUIDE, with genuine Receipts for making RUM, BRANDY, HOLLANDS, GIN, and all sorts of Compounds, Cordials, and Liqueurs. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbett, and Piper, Paternoster-row. GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Con sumptions. The unparalled celebrity with which this Medicine has acquired for the last Fifty Years has rendered it a Medicine in universal demand, and at the request of the Nobility and Gentry, the price is now re duced to Eleven Shillings the Pint Bottle, and Twenty two Shillings the Quart (Duty included), to enable them to relieve the afflicted, and administer it gratis to the Poor. To prevent imposition on the Public, none is ge nuine without the name of " Godbold's Vegetable Bal sam," on the Government Stamp which covers the cork of each Bottle : and we have appointed Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street, our sole Agents for the Wholesale Trade, who will supply every principal Medi cine Vender in Town and Country. Sold retail at No. 3, Bloomsbury-square. Attendance from Twelve to TWa o'clock. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH. 'MONSIEUR MALLAN AND SON, SURGEON-DENTISTS, 32, GREAT RUS SELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has 150 eminently dis tinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to fill decayed Teeth, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure ; also fasten loose Teeth in a man ner singularly efficacious, and supply whole or partial Sets of Teeth of the above Ineorrodible Mineral Or Natural Substances without wire or other ligatures, and guaranteed to answer every purpose for articulating and masticating. The Faculty are respectfully , invited to witness the suc cese.:ul result of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM._ Charges as in Paris, DORSETSHIRE. rro be LEY,Tor-a---Term, a Capit a l -N- FAMILY HOUSE, completely FURNISHED, with everydescription of domestic Offices, Pleasure Ground, Walled Garden, Coach Houses, and Stabling ; good Shoot ing over 5,000 Acres. The Premises would suit gentle men fond of sporting, or those keeping yachts. For particulars apply to Mr. George Key, Gro svenor .. street, near to New Band-street. NAVAL AND MILITARY EDUCATION. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE SANCTION AND PATIIO• NAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. ROYAL ACADEMY,GOSPORT, will be opened again after the present Recess on the 24th inst., where young Gentlemen are Boarded and Edu cated for the Navy, Army, the Learned Professions, and Public Offices, by WILLIAM BURNEY, LL.D., and SON. The School has been established many years, and the Plan of Education is liberal and extensive, combining the advantages of a Grammar School with those of an Academy. The Premises possess every requisite convenience for the health and comfort of the Students. Pupils are carefully and expeditiou , ly prepared for the Naval College at Portsmouth, the Military College at Sandhurst, and the Royal Academy at Woolwich, and go with many advantages from this Seminary. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. THE herb Coltafoot has long been distin guished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints; and this Es sence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disor ders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and im mediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Com plaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, clean.es the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals raw ness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Sur geon, in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church. yard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, London ; W. Pegg Sun Fire Office, 29, Dante -street, Dublin ; and in most Country Towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 45, St. Ril's, engraved in the Stamp. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, Office of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, St. James's, Jan. 12, 1831. Notice is hereby given, that the Queen Iv ill hold Draw. ing-Rooms, at St. James's..Palace, on the following days Feb. 24 March 24 April 2S May 26 March 10 I April 14 I I May , 12. May 28 FROM THE DUBLIN GAZETTE, JAN. 8, 1631. Dublin Castle, Jan. 8. By letters patent under the Great Seal of Ireland, his Majesty has been pleased to grant unto Standish O'Grady, of Rockbarton, and the heirs male of his body, lawfully begotten, the dignities of a Baron and Viscount of this part of his Majesty's Kingdom called Ireland, by the names, styles, and titles of Baron O'Grady, of Rockbarton, and Viscount Guillamore, of Caber Guilla more, in the county of Limerick. Dublin Castle, Tin. 6. His Majesty has been pleased, by letters patent tinder the Great Seal of Ireland, to appoint the Right Hon. Henry Joy, his Majesty's Attorney-General, to be Chief Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Ireland, in the room of the Right Hon. Standish O'Grady, resigned. Dublin Castle, Jan. 6. Hie Majesty has been pleased, by letters patent under the Great Seal of Ireland, to appoint his Grace Charles Duke of Richmond to he Postmaster-General of Ireland, in the room of the Earl of Rosse. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Kent. East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. A. Heartley, Gent. to be Adjutant, with eonstint pay; the Rev. C. Chisholm, Clerk, to be Chaplain, both dated Dec. 29. Tunbridge Wells Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. George Charles Earl of Breeknoek to be Captain ; A. Akers, Gent., to be Lieutenant; R. Blencowe, Gent., to be Cornet, Jan. 8. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. John Voules, New Windsor, Berkshire, coal-merchant BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Taylor, Carlisle, wine-merchant. William Leeson, Jun., Nottingham, wine-merchan►. Edward Harrold, Wolverhampton, cotton-spinner. BANKRUPTS. Robert Evennett, South Bank, Regent's Park, coal merchant, to surrender Jan. 21, 2S, and Feb. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Howard, Norfolk-street, Strand. Edward Harnett, Union Wharf, Wapping-wall, coal merchant, Jan. 25, 28, and Feb. 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Baddeley, Leman-street, Goodman's fields. George and Charles Earle, Great St. Thomas Apostle, wine -merchants, Jan. IS, at one, 28, and Feb. 25, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Piercy and Oakley, Three Crown-squire, Southwark. George Road ley Siwkin, Redeross-street, grocer, Jan. 21, 28, at one, and Feb. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Halley, Furnival's Inn, Holborn. William Field, Brighton, carpenter, Jan. 25, at two, 28, and Feb. 25, at three, at the Court of Commi ss i oners. Patten and Smith. Hatton-garden, London. John Elliott, Holloway, carpenter, Jun. 21, at ten, Feb. 4, at eleven, and 25, at twelve, nt the Court of Commissioners. Pocock, Bartholomew-close, London. Thomas Chandler, Bow-lane, Cheapside, carpenter, Jan. IS, 25, at twelve, and Feb. 25, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Payne and Leachman, Aldermanborv. Thomas Lee, Liverpool, cotton-dealer, Feb. 1,2, and 25, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Dean, Palsgraves-place, Temple-bar, London; Gregory, Liverpool. George Smith, jun., North Shields, Northumberland, master-mariner, Feb. 7,8, and 25, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Lowrey and Willins, Pin ner's-hall-court, Broad-street, London ; Lowrey, North Shields. John Chapman, Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, ironmonger, Jan. 25, 26, and Feb. 25, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Sinscox, Birmingham ; Watson, Wisbech. William Mills, Greenwich, limn-draper, Jan. 21, at one, 28, and Feb. 25, at elnen, at the Court of Com missioners. Street and Gilbert, Brabant -court, Phi!pot lane. William Harris, Bristol, silk-mercer, Feb. I, 2, at one, and 25, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Bridges and Mason, Red Lion-square, London ; Hare and Little, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. J. Penning, Holles-street, Ca;endish-square, cabinet maker and upholsterer, Feb. 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Fulton, 'Change-alley, insurance broker, Feb. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— W. A. South, lligh-street, Southwark, chemist, Feb. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—E. A. Waugh, Ironmonger-lane, cloth-factor, Feb. 4, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Swire, Norfolk -street, Strand, bookseller, Feb. 4, at three, at the Court of Com ' missioners—B. Bellamy, Wood-street, Clerkenwell, car penter, Feb. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners Harris, Graeechurch-street, auctioneer, F e b. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Hurst and J. 0. Robinson, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, booksellers, Feb. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Priestnall, Stockport, Cheshite, silk-spinner, Feb. 7, at one, at the York Hotel, Manchester —C. C. Daniell, Norwich, f rocer, Feb. 4, at six, at the Norwich Hotel, Norwich—J. East all, Portsmouth, vintner, Feb. 7, at two, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth—A. Wright, Louth, Lincolnshire, cur rier, F e b, 7, at three, at the Crown and Woolpaeks Inn, T. and J. Smith, York, drapers, Feb. 5, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. - CERTIFICATES, FEB. 4. Tadinan, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, perfurner—T. Gib bon, Marchinont-street, linen -draper —R. Dare!), Grove, Great Guildford.atreet, Southwark, bra ,, s.founder—W. Packinan, Lodgatc-hill, tavern-keeper —11. C. A. IV) Pengree, Princes-street, Lambeth, ironmonger—F. Knapp, Cramborne, Cornwall, victuallcr—C. Humphries, Bi .llopsgate-street, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Me and F. Ott, :Crosby -square—N. and J. Slee, Bermondoey,leatber-dressers—j. and W. Gunner, Tower stairs, lightermen—J. Shelton and S. Morris, Tottenham court-road, linen-drapers—J. Hardy and J. Pogson, Stockport, woollen-drapers—W. Neale and W. Anderson, Tooley-street, Southwark, chemists—J. Hoyle and G. Hoyle, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers—S. Taylor and M. A. Hemming, Shipston-upon-Steur, Worcestershire, boarding .school-keepers —F. and G. Keene, Crown -court, Broad-street, wine-merchants. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF FELONY, Yesterday being appointed for the further hearing of a simmlar charge of felony, at Lambeth-street Po lice-office, which was partly investigated on Wed nesday last, the office was crowded with persons anxious to hear its result. At one o'clock the accused, Mary Harwood, was placed within the bar before Messrs. IlArtnwtcx and WYATT, and was attended by Mr. *Wooler, as her solicitor, while Mr. Townsend, the vestry clerk of St. George's in the East, attended on the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, the prosecutors. Previous to the case being entered on, Mr. Townsend observed, that insinuations had gone abroad most injurious to the character of his clients ; and he therefore was prepared with a number of respectable witnesses, who would prove these insi nuations to be perfectly groundless, and to be mere malicous falsehoods. Mr. HARDWICK asked the accused if she still per sisted in the story she had told the previous day about her visiting Mrs. Thomas at the Portugal Hotel, while absent from her husband ? The prisoner replied that she did, as she had only spoken the truth. It was a fact that she had paid three different visits to Mrs. Thomas, two by day and one by night, while she stopped at the Portugal, and besides she paid the bill of 21 18s., which she had incurred there, to one of the chambermaids, after she had left it. In reply to a question from Mr. Townsend, the prisoner said that she got a bill or receipt for the money, which she paid, and gave it to Mr. Thomas. Mr. Townsend here called Mr. Chandler, the proprietor of the Portugal Hotel, in Fleet -street, who stated, that in consequence of an application made to him, he had minutely looked over his books, md could find no entry for the last six months for 2/. 18s. Besides he was conscious that Mrs. Thomas was never an inmate of his house, nor had he ever before that morning seen her. He was convinced that if she lived there he must have known her. He had never, to his knowledge, seen the prisoner be fore Wednesday evening, when she calleml at the hotel, in the company of an officer. Elizabeth Smith, the principal chambermaid at time Portugal, deposed th a t t o th e b est o f h er know ledge Mr. Thomas had not for two years and a half, while she lived there, stopped at that hotel. The Ma g istrates here expressed themselves, satis fied with the utter fallacy of the accusation against the character of Mrs. Thomas ; but Mr. To wnsend requested that they would indulge him, by permit ting him to call several other witnesses who were in attendance, in order that all doubt on the subject might be set at rest, as reports had got into the newspavrs which were most hurl' 1 to the feelings of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and he hoped that their refutation would be as widely promulgated as the origitxal charge-was. --:------ The Magistrates, under these circumstances, gave their assmar, and Mr. Townsend called David Jones, who stated that he had been shopman to Mr. Thomas for the last seven years, and during that time Mrs. Thomas had not even for one day been absent from the house. Two female servants deposed to time same facts, and were positive that Mrs. Thomas bad not slept from home for eight or nine months. w i il l io th a e tte h r a n b le it d o N f l s r e s e . i T ng ho N tr i m rs s . , last twelve mon th s , a t h er o,,,,,,,ll A (lorten p ha r ot o shu f a( e site s a s .ihi o ve r , io,fafodrm been , Mr. Hopkev, a very respectable surgeon, stated that he had been the medical attendant of Mr. Thomas and his family for some years ; he had fre quent opportunities of witnessing the termson which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lived, and lie could say th at in the course of his life he n h fa a c d t, neverrr conduct d as s mcouple man v and e wife more was h aappib perfect ; pattern. Several other respectable witnesses, friends, ac quaintances, and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma , , spoke in the highest terms of commendation of their characters, and gave it as their opinion, from their own knowledge of Mrs. Thomas, that the accusation was most cruel and unjust, and had not the slightest foundation in truth. Mr. Stulfiell, a magistrate for Middlesex, who was on the bench, said that though he resided in the same neighbourhood with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, he did not know any thing of them of his own knowledge, but since the publicity was given to the present ca h s e e , highesth e a d h e earrmsd, s a e n v d e t e .a x l p rpeesrsseodn hissp e k e o e f ;t hie :th in e insinuation offered against the moral charac ter of Mrs. Thomas was qui e fals e . The Rev. Mr. Roach, the curate of the parish, was present and to bear testimony to the exemplary charac!er of Mr, and Abs. Thomas, but the Magistrates thought it unnecessary pursuing- the exa initiation further, as they felt perfectly satisfied on the subje:q. Mr. HARDISI,ft, addiess , ng the prisoner, said that the accusatica which she had made on a former day, against the character of Mrs. Thomas, had been so satisfactorily rebutted, that it must be considered as groundless, and asked her if she wished to offer any thing in explanation. Alf. Wooler observed, that under the circum stances it would, he thought, be better for the case to proceed in the ordinary course. Th e depositions of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were then taken. Both swore that the prisoner had, while in their service as nurserymaid, and not, as she sta ted on the p rev i ous d ay, as a visiter of their house, ‘ht t o lyi r. and ff oemk thea i a tipp e t, an d ot h er art i c l es b e l ong i ng to withoutlu their s a n c ti on . S ome art i c l es p l e d ged pris oner were produced and identified by The necess ary w i tnesses were then bound over, and the prison er f u ll y comm i tted to Newgate for trial. Mrs. Thomas.' NOVEL STRIKE.—O n Sunday last, the church-going people of the ancient village of Blackrod, were much alarmed at not hearing the usual admonitory peal, which was wont to rem i nd them that it was time to a ttend their hebdomadal devotions ; upon enquiry it was ascertained that the ringers had struck for an advance of wages, and had expressed their determination not to per ' form their usual duties until their demands should be com plied with __Blanchester Times. The em barrassments of' the great house of LAFITTE and Co., of Paris, have been a leading topic with the commercial letters, and the subject of general conversation on 'Change. One thing alone is certain,— that the affairs of the house are being wound up, and that the Minister is about to retire from any further share in it. The result of such liquidation is necessarily a matter of uncertainty, and on that head the statements so far differ, that while some estimate the fortune which will remain to the Minister at 500,000/., others declar e th e excess no t likely to equal the tenth p a rt of that sum; or even express doubt whether there will be any surplus at all. The busi ness of the house will, it is supposed, go on as usual, though it is out of the question that it can ever regain its former eminence in the commercial world.— Times. IRELAND. (From the Times Private Correspondent.) DUBLIN, JAN. 11. YOU will perceive by the Dublin Papers, that the Lord Lieutenant has been again put to a proclama tion, and that Mr. O'Connell has published another letter. It is needless, I believe, to invite your readers' attention to both. Neither is it necessary for me to direct yours to Lord Anglesea's answer to the College address particularly. The political breakfasts are stopped for the pre sent. But we shall have political dinners. One assembles to-night. True bills have been found against Mr. Steele for an alleged libel against the editor of the Evening Packet. It is apprehended that this gentleman is also in jeopardy for a speech he caused to be printed and distributed about the streets. I am sorry to communicate an account of a me. lancholy accident which happened yesterday on the Shannon, near Castle Conntil. Lady Massey, with a servant and two boatmen, were crossing the river to Sir Hugh Massey's, on the opposite side, when, in consegnence of the fog, the boat was carried down the Falls of Donass, and all on board perished. Sir John Byng remains as Commander of the Forces. The tribute to Mr. O'Connell is expected to nei more than 30,0001. DUBLIN, JAN. 1 2. I regret to have to state that the machine-break ing system has at length commenced in this country. —Last night a numerous mob, composed chiefly of paper-makers, armed with pistols, clubs, and ether weapons, assembled round the extensive paper-mills of Mr. Michael Macdonnell, within a few miles of this city, and having succeeded in obtaining an en trance, destroyed the machinery, and nearly de molished the premises. As soon as an account of this outrage reached town, information regarding it was communicated at the Castle, and an investigation is now in progress at Arran-quay Police-office, where a law -agent on the part of the Government is in attendance. There are several paper-mills in the neighbourhood of Mr. Macdonnell's, and well-grounded apprehensions are entertained that, if strong precautions be not speedily adopted, they will also be destroyed. REPEAL OF THE UNION. Ou Tuesday evening, in consequence of an adver tisement from Mr. O'Connell, calling upon his friends to meet him at six o'clock, in Haves's Ta vern, Dawson-street, there were, long before six o'clock, upwards of 300 applicants for tickets, but the rooms not being capable of accommodating more than half that number, 150 sat down to dinner.— A good substantial repast was provided for the com pany. As usual, the Uovernment reporters were in attendance. Mr. O'CONNCLL, immediately upon the cloth being removed, rose to address the assembly amid the most enthusiastic cheers. As we have, said he, met for business, and not for the mere purpose of amusement, the sooner, I think, we proceed with business the better. You all know that we are as sembled here in consequence of another exceedingly foolish exhibition of power. Do they imagine that by preventing us assembling at one place, they can hinder us meeting somewhere else ? All they can do by their last proclamation is to prevent us breakfasting at Home's. We may, for instance, meet here to-morrow and breakfast ; if they pro claim us down here, we can go to another tavern; then we have all the public-houses to go to, and after that we can have the private houses.—(Cheers and laughter.) My two drawing-rooms are as large as these rooms : some of my independent and parti cular friends can meet me there, and I will be extremely happy that my friends, the reporters,, will also come there to breakfast with me.—(Cheers and laughter.) If they should issue a procla mation against my house, then we have 5,000 other houses in Dublin, which will do equally well.— (" Hear," and cheers.)—l have met in the course of this day twenty individuals who before had not taken part in politics, and have declared themselves decided friends to a repeal of the Union. I also see in this room, at this very moment, men whom I never knew before to take a part in agitation.— (Hear.)--I received this day what I should never like to get, an anotryinc.us letter, advising that Mr. Home should petitii n Parliament. Ido not advise him to do so ; though I think he should try an ac lion with E. G. Stanley, for depriving him of 10/. a-week, which he had clear out of the breakfast.— (Cheers and laughter.)—l propose, gentlemen to give three toasts, and I think we should confine our selves to,,three—the first, " The People ;" the se cond, " The King;" and the third, " The repeal of the Union."—(Cheers.)—Mr. O'Connell, in the course of a long address, alluded to the decided op position offered in Parliament by Mr. Stanley, Mr. R. Grant, and particularly by Lord Anglesea, to the Bill for the suppression of unlawful meetings in Ire land, and contrasted their now issuing proclamations under that Bill with their former denunciation of its principle and enactments. Other persons, of no peculiar note, also addressed the dinner party. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A very singular case of robbery came on before the LORD MAYOR. Wm. Varrell was charge I with having stolen seventeen pair of soles at Billingsgate. 'II be fish were produced by one of the officers of the market. They were fine fresh soles, and the LORD MAYOR asked whether the prisoner had stolen them in the basket. The officer astonished every body, by stating that the prisoner had, when apprehended, every one of the soles about his person, and that he must have been but a short time hiding them, although he so disposed them round his person, as not to appear to have increased in bulk. He might have passed through the market without notice, if he had not long been marked as an incorrigible thief. When he saw that he was known, he made off as quickly as he could, and as he ran, the fish dropped from him one by one, arid he got rid of eight. The officers were in some measure impeded in the pursuit by the other Billingsgate thieves, who did not attempt a rescue, but struggled hard to get hod of the fallen 11,;11. At length the prisoner was seized, and from his trousers were drawn ten couple of fine soles, some c►f which were actually warm from the contact. Seven couple were pulled from the upper part of his person, where they surrounded him next to his skin. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, prisoner, if you bought those soles, I suppose you r:an tell us where ? Prisoner—Please your Worship, I never said I bought the fish, arid if I did, I'd only be telling you a lie. I got them aboard a boat, and that's the truth. The LORD MAYOR—Where did you steal them, tlien l Prisoner---Why, you see my Lord, I don't exactly call it stealing, for you see they was laying on the deck just in the way of the regular bad urns what's about this here market ; and so, says I, if 1 don't take thee, why some 'tin doesn't Want 'em half as much will grab 'ern, and so I stowed 'em away, 'cause you see, my Lord,:l was out of work." Mr. Goldham, the clerk of the marker, stated that the prisoner was an idle incorrigible fellow, whom many attempts had been made to reclaim. The Lor) MAYOR expressed surprise at the pri soner being able to stow away such as enormous quantity of fish about his person. The prisoner said, he did not know how it was, but he was always amongst the fish, and he supposed they knowed him.—(Laughter.)—He must say that the people about the market wouldn't let him get an honest penny, and so he was obliged to borrow the stray fish now and then. Mr. Goldham—l assure your Lordship that I have got this man many a job, and he has been for. given two or three times, hut it is all useless. In the middle of his work he'll whip a salmon or a cod into his trousers, and off he'll go with it. Some •imes fellows of this kind will work all dly although loaded with fish. An add thing happened some time ago. Some large lobsters were brought and one of these gentry, when he thought ail w,•as clear, whipped one of them into his breeches, without knowing that it was alive. I knew how it would he, and I went up to keep him in conversation. Presently I saw him very uneasy, and saw him put his hand behind very often; but when I took care to occupy bath his hands, he looked at me with tears in his eyes, and said—" S'elp me G—, master, I'm punished enough. He's got a fast hold of me behind."—(Loud laughter.)—Mr. Goldham said, the bite was more serious than it at first appeared to be; and the unfortunate thief, instead of being sent to prison, was sent to an hospital. The prisoner %Terrell was then committed to the House of Correetion for two months. CORONER'S INQUEST. An occurrence as painful - to relate as it is dis tressing in its nature, has just taken place in the parish of Kinfare. The circumstances of the case, as they appeared from the evidence taken upon a Coroner's inquisition, held on Monday, before H. Smith, Esq., are these :—Some time een Postings lived as servant with Mr. Whitehouse, e respectable farmer, at Compton, by whose sen e;ie had an illegitimate child, named Emma Louisa, which was just turned twelve months old, and which forms the object of the present inquiry. On Satur day evening., the Ist instant, at about eight o'clock, as young Whitehouse was going from the ruble into the house, he heard some one call out, and on turn ing saw a person leaning over the yard wall, who immediately ran away ; he followed into the field, and found it was Hannah Postings, wi t h her c i t ed in her arms. They went into the wain -house, and in the course of her conversation she said she did not know what had brought her out, nor which way she came, but she had a great deal to tell him. That her father and mother and all at home were continually complaining ;emit the chikl. On which Mr. Whitehouse said he would remove it, and would see her parents in a day or two. He also offered her money, but she refused to take it, saying it was of no tr,e to her; and laying hold of his hands, repeated several times that she could trot tell him what was upon her mind. She also declared her intention of making away with herself, but did riot say any thing about destroying the child. He offered to go with her to one of his father's la bourers, and to send him to Wolverley with her, where she lived in service, 1 ut she refused to go very strenuously, sayirig that she would never see Wolverley again; that she only came then to see him (Mr. W.) for the last time, and that her place was a very bad one, but she could not tell him " one half of it." After mush persuasion on the part of Mr. W. (she clinging to him all the time) to induce her to return home, and in vain entreating her to go into his father's house, while he fetched a man to accompany her, they parted ; she taking a contrary direction from her home, and Mr. W. goi ng i n: , the house, when he told his sister and mother what had passed. Mr. W. and his sister then took a lan tern and went in search of the wretched young woman ; on proceeding down the meadow they heard a screaming issue from a pool of water called the Madbrook, to which they immediately hastened, and arrived at it at the same time as Mr. Joseph Brindley and Mn.. T. J. Brindley, who had been alarmed by hearing the cries of distress, their house being situated about 300 yards from the brook. The first object that presented itself was the young woman standing upright in the water; Mr. W. jumped in and got her ont, having first taken the child from her arms. The child was dead--every means to restore life to it, under the direetion of a surgeon, were tried to no purpose. The whole of the young woman's clothes were wet, so that there is no doubt but she had been entirely under the water with the child. In the place where she stood the water was so shallow that it did not reach higher than her knees. On being removed from the brook she uttered many incoherent expressions, and did not seem to feel the slightest interest as to the fate of her child. She was put to boil, and the following morning delivered into the custody of the constable, who removed her to the workhouse. On her journey thither she of her own accord strati] to the constable that she; wished to explain to him the reason why she had acted in the way she had done, and informed him that she was then pregnant by her master, who is by trade a clock and watchmaker; he also keeps a beer shop, and is the pastor of a Methodist congregation. He has a family of five children, trill his wife is near her confinement again. She said she had merle up her mind to destroy herself and child mote than a month ago, because she knew that neither Mr. Whitehouse nor his family would erer notice her again, adding, that Mr. Whitehouee had always be haved well to her. Site also detailed the manner in which she had attempted to drown herself, stating that she first went to Mr. Brindley's pool, alai lay ing down her pocket handkerchief by the side of it, knelt down and said her prayers; she then went on the ice, but finding she could not get into tine water, left her handkerchief by the pool side and proceeded to the brook, where the made two attempts to carry her purpose into effect. The water was not, however, deep enough. She their laid her bend under the water imsuitig from a weir, but it net being sufficient to drown her, she got up, and found the child dead in her arms ! She than began to scream. These facts she detailed unsolicited, and told the constable that he might timid the handkerchief by the pool side, which he did. The reams she left it there, she says, was, that sours person might find it, anti there'oy know that she was in the water. The invesvgatien into these circumstances occupied the attuniion of the Coroner's Jury for tea hours, and the reselt wars a verdict of tire " Wilful Alurder of Estella Louisa Postings, by her mother, Hannah Postings," who has been committed to our county gaol for trial at the next Assiees. The wretched woman is, we un derstand, particularly fine end handsome in person, and not quite nineteen years of age.—Wolver hampton Chronicle, NEWSPAPERS,.--At first newspapers were ex tremely small and limited in their extent, nut exceeding the bounds of an ordinary letter; bat after 1713, in which year the newspapers were first stamped, it became necessary, as much from this circumstance as frcm any other, to enlarge the as well as to raise the prier. Notwithstanding, however, the important scenes that, from that time up to ti e year 1750, were acting on the theatre of Europe, and the stirring events that took place in El:gland and Scotland, the inventive powers of the iditors appear frequently to have been at a ; they were often ponied enough in what manner to till up their columns, scanty as they still were; and in the latter year the editor of the Leicester Journal — a paper which was printed in London, and sent down to Leicester for publication—actually h ad recourse to the _Bible to help him out, and tilled up his empty space with extracts 11.0111 it ! lie commenced at the beginning of Genests,arot con tinued the extracts in every succeeding number,. ch,zei hy chapt e r, as f ar as t h e 1 0t h c h apter o f E x odus !-- Sketches.