The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-22 00:00:00

k. r I ~; 14 T v i the 24th of October will be published, in 4 vole. limo. HE O'BRIENS AND THE O,FLA HERTYS; a National Tale. By Lady MORGAN. " A Plague o' both, .your houses." for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. r ion4 — LATIN AND FRENCH. r CA.TO MAJOR and LIELIUS of of'st u d e f ts Ello ; with a Double Translation for . the use 2 on the Hamiltonian System. Seo. 7s. 6d. TAipt„"ie HISTORY of CHARLES XII. by VOL- The first Three Books, with a Double Transla ion, Lk, 3. RR . Vols. 5v0..155. )3_ x Eu-T....,;EN BOOKS _of . the HISTORY of ROME. text ,''OPIUS, With a Double Translation, &c. The . a . n Q the Translations repeated separately, to furnish - ; , es for pupils. Svo. 10s. 4:,, m , n e know Of no books so well adapted for rapidly Th e ~,i nea ting a knowledge of the Latin language as these. ce rn c`"rica which preface the double translation of Ci te vn ° B t beautiful work, really convey more information tin Pupil than many whole grammars ; and the transla enu"ted thetnselves both the free and the lit e r a l on e , are Or- em I very grea t ability. Besides, the h oo k s selected are e l l f r i etrl t elY well chos e n : nothing c an surpass i n b eau ty, th e th e Ctuaane philosophy of the Leelius and Cato Major and Charles XII. has more interest than a romanCe: h ea tutrupius has neither the interest of the one, nor the inr e 4 r t Y or the other, he m a k es up i n s o me measure f or hi s i,t yie „ity, by extraordinary perspicuity and simplicity of p rint - -:-London Weekly Reviete. e d far Bent and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. MONMOUTHSHIRE. SUNDRY valuable Freehold ESTATES !a„, 1, 16t Sale, situate i n t h e P ar i s h es an d H am let of Rag /,.biogester; " 7, Tregare, and Gwehellog. 4 s h„,.. n t te( u) p ar tieulars are preparing, and will be ready in s gill an for distribution, and the d ay a nd plate of l sat k "O r i nfl'°.,,ti,n,?(lfuture adertisement. 4 :C a uon in th e meantime apply t,o, Mr,. B owyer , 14 04ty n e , ; 0 7' . . 4 ear Ragland; or to Meisrs..lll`Donnell and titors, Usk. coNom ic LI SOCIETY, No. '34, FE ASSURANCE Bridge-street, Blackfriars. CTORS. rosn, M.P. Chairman. LEWIS, Fie,q, M.p. Deputy rman. Capt.: George Harris, R.N. C.B. Francis Kemble, Esq. John Knowles, Esq. F.R.S. Thomas -Meux, Esq.' Henry Frederick Stephen- Au son, Esq. brroas„......M. W. Clift on a q. . ; J o h n Kymer, Esq. ; -xstetAN.--jokn Whishaw, EN., F.R.S. Paris, M.D. F.R.S. 28, Do ver -st ree t. Avttc Eo.l4.—Be n j am i n Travers, Esq. F.R. S. 12, Bruton-at. eLierroa.—Henry V . muig, Esq. Essex-street, Strand. 41;,'-'Altv.—lifr. J o h n N ay l or. ANTAGES BELONGING TO THIS INSTI -441v on yoUfig UTI TN and O middle-aged Lives consider „'ower than those generally required. ev e lk 'e - fourth s of the present savings and profits, and ;i tt ,'. all Y the whole profits, divided among the assured. ~,I,o°l:eY Holders (if assured to the extent of 5001. for the vot e , tel , lll of Life) entitled, after five annual payments, to C s L. ad General Meetings ; the Members of Ivhich have l;idlcontroul over the affairs of the Society. particulars are stated in the Prospectus, which, Dli t 4 iti rY requisite information, may he obtained by ap ,5.....11 at the Office.. Dume JAMES MACKI TII6AIAN FRANK-14NDN1 Chad ' 4 . 44 ., lot augh en, E s ' —,4epoe E ho so All Barber q , tvi. n 11,be;t Eiddulph, Esq. 44 atii Tliornas P' ES q. Gordon, —sq. HEMAIL COACH-OFFICE, AI D-LANE. following : ROYAL MLS depart Se ven ( B ' . r "ni the above Office every Evening at half-past liAl , „"klays excepted at Seven) " and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and. th 'Pton. t'tl ' I4 II \ IGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through tilt"' Stratford acid ~,oventry. Call'OL, through INlarlborough and Chipp e nham. Q,14-tan_ll.l.l.SLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and tae -ER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Der vir\-11iIOUTII and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. tnd u LYHEAII,- through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, Li ß t aagor. k A ll•IPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. k it CHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. t vv ``'FOßD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver rat - ,RIVICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. i ° ll arwi ng POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified •, lat t MORNING POST COACHES. N Yaln th, through Blandford and Dorchester at five. or 1, 1 %tacit, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Rir. 4tti lthar n and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past WindsorXrid Eton, at Seven. -l itll t t -14 8 1 1am, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before L' Cs 6 . 7 1 , through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. b : I t L t utlry a nd Dover, at Eight and Ten. "` r aPton, through Winchester, a Quarter before tre te ., ant i Plymouth, a Quarter before Seven. ralmouth, Brig at half-past Nine- C ith AFTERNOON POST COACHES. 141 4 " ri dge through Ware and Buntingford, at Half tro 2 ' 4 4lts.. 4 -.hury and Dover, at Half-past Two. 'We t 'le And Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Q uarter beri,Pive htio'tt-Y, throu h Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter g e. Q p4 burgli an d Gl asgow , th r ough Kendal and Dumfries, tt er before Five. r ie l tir e u n ester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be 'S.l Pia: t tingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before • kinola n d Bath, through Chippenharn, at Half-past Four. Na t I l lard Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Half oar, Polpnton, through Cross and Bridgewatec, at Half-past NVi cti %or and Eton, at Two. through Coleshill and Lichfield, at Three. iv e :ht ith, through C o lchester and Ipswich, at Half-past herb befo re Y. through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter -4or:t"01 and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter • Setr e q cater, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and • tti ngha 13 irtnie a i n. through Leicester. at Aix and Seven. 1 4 - "gnaw. h wh Stony Stratford, a uart er 1) ,. and Coventry, t Rol y h i ,:,' o lle Six. k art C -. • and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. bef ore s , c e ueter, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter Canterbury p u ,'Y and Dover, at Seven. %lai n T '' S T COACHES to every. City and Manufao g ow n in the Kingdom. Bath and Bristol New Caravan every A w ftt A r l a , °° , .1, at a before Six. /-11-HOUSE and SON, Proprietors. . te i a lre The Propri etors of the above Carriages will not be A:`instable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for . 4 11 3: Passenger's Lu ggage above die value of Five Pounds, less the same be entered an d paid for accordingly at the k r il l :. of the delivery of any such Par c e l gtet Liu:gagethem or t h eir Aga nt ,,. - 'to SOCIETY.--There , .h i MAN-EATING 00CIETY.—There is a nom ' institution among some of the Indian tribes, which fur . „ a powerful illustration of their never-tiring love of ti r l e llice. It is called the Man-eating 'Society, and it is t duty of its associates to devour such prisoners as are 4irtaeived'and delivered to them for that purpose. The titiltilitts Of this society belong to a particular family, and readful inheritance descends to all the children, male „ a ' f emale. Its duties cannot be dispensed with, and the t n - ,.. 4i ° ,1 8 of religion are added to the obligations of imme "t4l4l usage. The feast is considered a solemn ceremony, I't Wh ich the whole tribe is collected as actors or spectators. 4 'S thiFterable victim is fastened to a stake, and burned at N fire, with all the refin ements of cruelty which %,11t ingenuity can invent. There is a traditional ritual, ti,eregulates, with revolting precision, the whole course need- are at th ese ceremonies. Th e i nstitution has Lit declined, but we know those who have seen and on vvh iah ' to us the incidents which occurred on these occasis, op the whit e men were sacrificed and consumed. The chi e f t , the family an d pr i nc i pal members of the society among auks whose name . was White Skin, we have seen, ktr with feelin g s of "thing, excited by a narrative of his ~,_e • Lies, amid the scenes when they occurrec"'N' th '''ican Review. • .1 ~ 1 4 ~ Friday) . are no o i krge Pal; at 39. d with riliv be i rr dto l , :lace ill ',, 3+l. anti 40 )u are in Ot : o n of pr o ct rs Iron) v were P° r '' agioned One Ewen Eu . t the oit i ; rid 113% 3 e of re fit the ' 9 '. j 1, 99 c 4,000 CO week encli° 54d• a 6 .11 ' gad. Sin a part of or a par tit 5Ad.; ee the bags 'co afloat tl' 0° .y about 4 .t after abo!'e d. belo w t' WO 6, 18. .?n wav, )C1'010:',1 ood Licen -725. and Os dark brO% ditto 355. damaged I* e white 6d. 8 349• Bengal 1:/ei 6d., g ct. IS. kl. to 120. 19. 1 25. to g 5. to ;5. to 5 1 - 04 • s. to gl s. to ~. o o • 1 05. s. to 3. to • : 51- S. to 41' X 3l 0 . u lj 0 der toll to , ides. , 14 0 13 1. 4011). '7olb. )t ,l s. L el tt O c t. to 04 ' b...—Oct. !rod , tkt e d, 45'• —Oct. 1 0, ss follow s 61 , :en 1.0 o :34 16 6 6 1' 10 6 2 0 0 p :3 5 0 :306 Y 3 0 :3g 41 0 c Si 0 0 :C3 6 :3 1 0 V 0 ,e as a sh: larch. ;utall- 56 46 33 4 6 44 Sill °. O C. 0 17. tO-(131:‘ list r %de lo" ' 13 0° ;,i 56. o J fitS 49, CNA t° . 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 . 6 v o 010 10 0 9 0 p 0 8 09 p g 0 )ct. 1 9 .. 1 at 61' prices. t 111). 1 t ....... v t ; ......... ...... .•• e s t. 17. 0 , he iv Corn• fey oe area' ; ted. ry 01 0 ° 15 / ..... 0 0 5 . 0 Ya 111). 0 ,11°0 1 1 6 0 ,011). 4 r 0 lie only 0 i " low be 10 4 ', Regent e anol i° ei o ,l in, a l ' a ti o' of a n oe e very . 0 " A t m s it t ra lo s e t a ax l6l4 o; ;red .... Z . 1 ; 1 , 1' Y/ --- 3t 11. No. i 0,955. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 20.—1 n a Convocation, holden on Tuesday last, the thanks of the University were unanimously voted to the Dean arid Chapter of hrist Church, for the very handsome offer of the use of their Cathedral, during the refitting of Saint Mary's Church. In addition to the list of Noblemen mentioned in our last Journal 'as having entered at Christ Church, We have this week to announce the name of Lord Yiscount Ossulston, son ,of the Earl, of Tankerville • and also Sir Edward Pering. At the Ordination held at Wells, by the Lord Bi s h o p of Bath and 'Wells, on Sundhy last, 'the following Gentlemen of this University were or , oained :- 1 DEACON(;.—Richard John Deadon, 8.A., Queen's Col- Irge ; Henry. Edwin Chamberlain, 8.A., Exeter College; 4ohn Dudley Oland Cross, B.A.', Exeter College ; John erry, 8.A., Balliol College ; James White, BA., =Pem inoke College; John Francis Cele, 8.A., Worcester Col. I PRIESTS. —George Baker, 8.A.-,=Wadham'College; R. Albion Cox, 8.A., Merton College ; Win. Tierney Elton, 8.A., Worcester College; Matthew Robert Scott, 8.A., Exeter College; Sir. H. Thompson, Bart. M.A., Oriel College; Jatues Samuel Wiggett, B.A. A Exeter. College. The Rev. Charles Williain Stocker, Principal of lizabeth College, Guernsey, is one of the candi dates for the Head Mastership of Rugby School. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFEIfENTS. The Lord 13ishop of Lichfield and CoEntry has appointed the Rev. Wiiliam Spooner, M.A. of St. John's College, and Rector of Elindon, Warwick shire, Archdeacon of Coventry, vice Dr. Bucker idge, deceased. . - • • The -Rev. Charles Vernon Holine Sumner, B.A.' has been presented by Charles Greenwood, Richard Cox, and Charles . Hammersley, all of Craig's-court, Charing-Cross, Fsqrs. to the Rectory of Farnborough, Hants, vacant by the cession of Dr. Wm. Coppard. The Lord Bishop of Winchester has appointed the Rev. IL I. Oxenham to the Curacy of Whit church, Hants. The Rev. Chas. Ingle, M.A. is instituted to the Livings of Strensall and OsbaldWiek, in the county of York, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. C. F. Clinton ; patron, the Rev. J. Webber, Prebendary of York. On Monday the Rev. Hugh Speke was instituted by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells to the Rec tory of West Dowlish, and on Tuesday to .the Rec 4ory of East Dowgh or Dowlish Wake, at the pre entation of William Speke, Esq. of Jordans, and both vacant by the death of the Rev. Septitnus Collison.—On Monday the Rev. Wm.. T. Elton was -instituted - by his Lordship to the Rectory of Whitestatutton,. at the presentation of I. Elton, Esq. vacant by the resignation of the Rev. R. P. Clarke. —On the same day the Rev. Charles Scott was licensed by his Lordship to the perpetual Curacy. of Stoke-St.-Gregory, at the nomination of the Rev. W. K. Coker, Vicar of North Curry, with the Chapelries of West. Hatch and Stoke-St.-Gregory annexed. . The Rev. George Messenger, of Magdalen Hall, in ,this UniverSity, has been elected by the Trustees, Master of the Free School at Somerton. On Monday se'nnight the Rev. Thomas Houlton, B.A. was instituted to the Rectory of Gaywopd, in Norfolk, upon the presentation of William Bagge, Esq., of Lynn. - PARIS, OCT. 17. The general lists, from, which are to be taken the juries for the approaching year, are just closed:— These lists are in France objects of the greatest im portance, because no one can vote for members of the Chamber of Deputies, unless his, name be in serted in them. The officers who make o/t these lists are not bound, as in England, to insert the name of every person who possesses the requisite qualifica. 7 tions. They need not insert the names of any but those who present themselves, and prove their right to be inscribed by their title-deeds. The conse quence of this regulation is, that many persons re nounce their right to elect Deputies on purpose to avoid the trouble of discharging the duties of jurors. The Ministers, at first, thought that the number of Liberals who would' not choose to come forward would be very great, and as they possess officially the power of inscribing electors in their own interest on the lists, they, of course, thought them Selves sure of a majority. It was with this feeling that they 'spoke of a di..solution of the Chamber of Deputies, for they saw in that measure a means of obtaining a new lease for seven years; but their ideas upon that subject appear to have,undergone a change since the final eloSing of the lists. The dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies now appears to them to be a measure insufficient for their purpose. To render it efficacious, the law of elections must first be repealed. The journal which is .considered as the most faithful organ of the party in power, has already published several articles to show the necessity of a change in this law. The censorship, which has authorized the publication of those articles, has refused permission to the liberal journals, to answer, or even to mention them. Some persons conclude from these facts, that at the ensuing session the law of elections will be changed. All that can be collected from them, however, is, that the Ministers desire at the present moment a change in the law ; but to-morrow, per haps, they will have some other object in view. LILLE.—In one of my letters I informed you that the Prefect of Lille had net been able to assemble more than 83 persons as a guard of honour to receive Charles X., including among the number the cleiks of his office, and a considerable number of funethinaries. Scarcely had this guard of honour been formed, when the inhabitants were apprized of the arrival of the Prince of Orange. At this news all the young men immediately bestirred themselves, and resolved to go out to meet him on horseback, to form an escort. The Prefect, having been told of their design, caused them to he informed that if they collected together he should consider them as seditious persons, and should ac cordingly order them to be charged by the troops of the garrison. This menace had the desired effect of repressing the manifestation of the feeling of the inhabitants, and pre ' vented the accomplishment of the project which had been formed. The King of the Netherlands has expelled the Jesuits from his kingdom ; he gives encouragement to the education of his people, and every other branch of industry. These are the causes of the popularity which he enjoys in our department, and the motives for the honour which the inhabitants of Lille wished to pay to his son. HENRYCHARLES X. AND riYIV.--The rre fats, or Sub-Prefects, being unable to say any thing to the inhabitants of villages in order to excite their enthusiasm in favour of Charles X. and his son, bethought themselves of speaking to them about Henry IV. and his descendants. A great number of the country people knew nothing about Henry IV., and consequently the exhortations of the Pre fects were unintelligible to them. However, this mode of offering incense to the Bourbons, has led one of our mayors (the worshipful Magistrate of the commune of Spiker) into a strange blunder. The fact is worth being known, both on account of its singularity, and because the Mayors are appointed by M. de Corbiere. The Sub-Prefect of Dun kirk sent the folloWing letter to the mayor M. h e 14faire—Yon will proceed to the chief town of the arron dissement, taking with you the principal inhabitants of your commune, that, on his Majesty's passing that way, an op portunity may be afforded for seeing what are the traits of the descendants of Henri IV." Answer.—" Monsieur le Sous-Prefet--I have before me your letter of the 4th of August, 1827, concerning the traits of the descendants of Henri IV., whom you wish his Majesty to see in the cor tege that is to receive him in the chief town of your anon , taenient. I declare to you that we have not in all our I commune any descendants of the said Henry IV." • • „. T .,,,,,,, , ,,--,:fei4Ati.m•Pr mrtttt•Trrrttdott,tosiytatorotxotot,,xpk,t,,,,r,,,„,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,tr,pmeyotmijkr,.,-,,,ttt.,,,oartototwatigtQttFtk,,..",""----,rt,,,T•v,.r..,-,_-,.. , ~, ~....--,---,.........-..---,-,....w art, - , - 31 ,- - 7,--- , •., ____ , .... ” ZAt4 iV C (7.7 41.._.4 ° e :. e , •-.,,,), . _., (1400 34kiii„, . . . . C. ...., "-„...,'. . .......-,...., • a . ' kL l iVit ' .i. , ,i, 4ta i r,a.,,, N ‘ . • , •. . . , . ' • , 1. .... ~, , , ~ , ,- . 1 , • 4.). li ,t .4 ),,, 't . .. , ~ ~. ',,, ~., .. itl 'i • t l - ' r ..: '{-. • , ' ' . • >VV.\ ~ V., ..' '-ti' • .- LZ ." - • i.'' •- . - "'''.' -' , ' • . - __--- J ', ' I ''' 0 , (A 81 ...., A . ,' • '''', , ,, - -1:3,7 • ' $. .., ,_ -.. ~. tA .. , . ••,, • e r . -- < . k . ,-,,- Nl. '-:•,2 4 ); 't,. / 4 •,` . ,42 : ,-, .-. _ - , ,t, , , , , -'--- - . l3'4"" ki ---- , ) 1 , 1 •h:t A ile .•t , \ , , tl , :e* - 'i •,' 1:1- '' - ..,",::.'? f' t' " V", i , , ‘f•tk.k".' ---;:tf:- .3 3 61'142 k*,,/ —4' / i t'. / \\'.:' , I s cd j 43._ • 1- / /I t,t a , ____. if , " I, . ' f.t , .+,.,,•-•* , ,,, , ,,,, ,-.1 - ' 4 . S, ..,,, / .4- • ~,,e • . ' 4 -* ( 7 - 7-------4-: ..,. ,..., A, ~,, V , 34 • ''..- _. ' : 84 ::"..,..'":4 , ./ ---..\-, _. .)),.. '----< - " • '1 pt .; ~ ~ - ~.., ~,,z .:.. ,,,a y - t ,-,,. - .4...,. ;:. ~ .i,, _ . ~. ~ I, , 4.,.... ~, 0 ",,, ..,_ . x., I rjr ija in .• ' _ ____ Pit Lei!: 7n. STATE OF THE STRAND POLICE. Yesterday afternoon, a Meeting of some of the Parishioners of St. Clement's Danes, St. Mary-le- Strand, and St. Paul's, Covent-garden, was held at the Grange, Carey-street, to take into consideration the propriety of addiessiag a Memorial to the Mar quis of Lansdowne, for an increase of the street police, or an alteration of its present plan. Mr. JAMES HUTCHINS of Picket-street, took the Chair, and briefly stated to the meeting the object for which they were assembled ; and said he was of opinion, that it was necessary at this season of the year to have a vigilant and effective police. Mr. BAKER said, that some change in the police establishment was contemplated by the Marquess of Lansdowne; but, nevertheless, he must say, that a meeting of this kind was necessary, because he hap pened to know that about this period the pickpockets returned from their provincial excursions, and re sumed their plunder upon the London public. Call ing this meeting at this particular moment would be, productive of much good, because an immediate re medy might be applied, which would ensure the safety, not 'only of the passenger, but of the shop keeper: He had ascertained, beyond controversy, that five gangs of organized thieves d ail y perambu lated the parishes included in the circu lar which had called that zneetiag. Those thieves amounted in number to eighty; they were comp ( ed 4- p ersons of bOth sexes, who pursued the object of plunder professedly in different brunches of its practice, namely,picking pockets, shoplifting, duffing, hustling, &c. (Laughter.) He was surprised - at the laugh of some gentlemen, but when he stated, that within this week two persons had rushed into his shop to escape the active onset of thieves, he believed they Would say it was. no laughing matter. (Hear, hear I) He then entered into a description of the persons who patrol the Strand for the purpose alone of rob bery, assuring the meeting, that such was the general daring of persons of this, description, that no shop was safe after nightfall. Therefore, he moved, that a Coinmittee be formed to present a Memorial to the Marquess of Lansdowne for a more effective street police. Mr. BRIGHT said there was no more danger to be apprehended now than at any other period. He was :sent by his neighbours to oppose anyincrease to the already heavy tax upon them.. He never troubled himself about thieves, and did not think there was any 'necessity for 'the Memorial. Mr. HARVEY, of Catherine-street, said that the groupes of prostitutes that issued from the purlieus of White Hart-yard, who not only followed and im portuned all male passengers, but frequently pushed decent people off the pavement, were an intolerable nuisance. _ _ A long discussion took place, and ultimately the motion for the Memorial was carried, and a Deputa tion was appointed to present it to the Marquis of Lansdowne. INQUESTS AT DOVER. On Thursday, the 4th instant, an inquest was held at Dover, before JOHN SHIPDEDI, Esq., Mayor and Coroner, on the body of John Weston, one of the packet porters of that place. The deceased, who had been labouring under a rheumatic affection, had obtained a presentation ticket for relief at the Dover Dispensary, an institution chiefly under the care of a Mr. Sankey, surgeon in ti,lat town. Bleed- ink was prescribed :Which operatiOn was performed on Tuesday, 2d October, by Mr. Sankey's assist ant, and the arm bound up as usual. In the course of the night the arm swelled, and the poor fellow (who had formerly lived as servant to a medical man) was heard to express his strong doubts as to the scientific performance of the operation. Be coming worse, his wife fetched Mr. Sankey, who, with his assistant, examined the arm, in private, and continued with the patient some time; he, however, gradually sunk, and expired about four o'clock on Thursday • morning. A Committee of the Sub scribers to the Dispensary was convened, and many persons having stated that they should not be satisfied unless an inquest was held, a precept was accordingly issued by the Mayor and Coroner. At the inquest, the Surgeon to the Dispensary, (Mr. Sankey) and his Assistant alone were examined ! The substance of Mr. Sankey's evidence was, " that the artery had not been cut (as was reported), but that he had tied it !" The jury returned their ver dict—" Died by the visitation of God." This, however, was far from being satisfactory to the pub lic, and an application was made to the Coroner to have it re-investigated; in consequence, he deputed two medical men from Deal (Dr. M'Arthur and Mr. MAO with another of the profession at Dover (Mr. Norwood), to examine and report on the body. The report stated—" The medical inspectors had found that about one inch of the brachial artery had been removed from below the vein which had been opened in bleeding, and that they found two liga tures above the part of the artery which had been cut away ;" of course they were 'unable to decide whether the artery had, or had not, been punctured in the bleeding. On this report the Coroner did not see occasion for another Inquest, and the body was buried on the Sunday. Public feeling, however, was excited still further, rather than allayed, by the knowledge of the substance of this examination, and rose to such a height that the Coroner was obliged to yield to the general wish; and after some delay another Inquest was summoned, the body being dis interred for the inspection of the jury, which was not entirely composed of the same individuals as at first. The medical witnesses were examined, and Mr. Sankey deposed, that " he thought after the man had been bled, an internal arterial bleeding had occurred, and he therefore tied the artery above, and adopted the usual means to prevent inflamma tion ; that after death he had ascertained that the artery was not cut; that with regard to the portion of the. artery which was missing, he had directed it to be ",cut away, and slit up longitudinally, to ascertain if disease existed." It was not prodaced in Court. [On calling for the evidence of the wife, it was stated in Court that she was in strong fits, and her attendance was therefore dispensed with; but the next day this was discovered not to have been the case, as the poor woman was actually wait ing in expectation of being summoned, as was also the lady who had recommended Weston to the dis pensary, to support her in Court. She states that she was not sent for. How this arose is not pre cisely understood.) The evidence here terminating, the jury retired, but could npt agree in opinion, se veral refusing positively to sign the verdict deter minedestheto say that on by the rest. However, on the p r i nc ipl e of the opinion of the majority constituting a legal visi tationmuch h greater of God satisfaction Plt is needlessixts at verdict, it was again recorded, " Di e d by the not n mo ment than before the second Inquest; and in justi fication of those public spirited individuals who ex- present ex erted themselves so laudably in endeavouring to throw a light on this mysterious affair, we have given such particulars of the proceedings as have trans , pired. Reporters were not allowed by the Coroner ! It is rumoured that a representation of the whole business will be laid before the Secretary of the Home Department.—Kent Herald% On Monday a partridge flew th ro ug h th e window into the kitchen of Mr. Harries, of New Town, Montgomeryshire, and was secured in a cage, apparently contented. Probably it was pursued by a hawk.— Shrews bury Chronicle. LONDON, MONDAY EATEMuNG, ocrroßEß 22, 1827• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE-OFFlCE.—On:aturday, Mr. John firown, of Upper Frederick-street, •Marylebone, under- thker, was charged, Upon _the information of 'James Gif ford, a constable, with unlawfully' beating arid causing to he beaten a certain carpet in the above street, contrary to the statute. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Charles Goodwin was a resident of Upper Frederick-street, and was determined to abate every nuisance with which it was infested. At least - a hundred times, his'opposite neighbour, the defendant, had offended against • the 'statute which he (the Doctor) held in his hand ; but in the first instance, he was prepar ed to swear, that between 11 and 12 in the morning, the defendant's female servant beat a carpet in the 'street. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of Is. "Now I swear," said doctor, "to their heating a carpet be tween eleven ' , and .twelve at night on Tuesday." Mr. HOSKINS.—You have gained your purpose, Sir, and what do you want More ? The 'Vita) , is convicted in a small penalty; or the case is a slight one, and it is not likely to occur again. The doctor declared he would 'follow ifp his ptosecntidn. • Mr. HOSKINS told him, if so, he most lava fresh hear- fixation, which was immediately done by the doctor, and it remains to be heard on a future day. Mr. Thomas Brookell, of li8; George-street, Portman square,• was clirged with assaulting and heating Ann Tyler. The complainant is servant to a lady, an inmate of Mr. Brockell's house, and she 'Complained that he knocked her down, because she told him it was her place, not his, to answer the street door. Mr. Brockell did not deny the charge, and Le twos ordered to find bail. ' WORSHIP-STREET.---On Saturday Messrs. 'Knight and Board, of Wigh-street, Shoreditch, pawnbrokers, Were summoned before the Magistrates, on the complaints of several unfortunate persons who had pledged property With them. Mr. BSNETT asked one of the complainants if a pair of boots, which bad been withheld, had since been delivered up to him as ordered? ' The poor man had , been to the shop, and tender;d principal and interest, but could not obtain his property. Mr. BENEW desired him to go dice - more to the pawn broker's, taking a witness with hi4n, and to place the money before them on their eountet, "and," said he, "if the ►rots are not.produeed, .come to rue again and I will issue a warrant to search the premises for them." The man went away for . the purpose. • A summons tvas then heard before Mr. BapuouToN. The complainant had pawned his bed at the shop of the de fendants on the 20th of April. The money lent was I Is., but a ticket for Its. was given to him, and he was told that the extra shilling was' ,for warehouse room. A few days since his wife went to redeem the bed, and paid 13s. 3d. for principal and interest. , • . The shopruan attempted to discredit the complainant's statement, by saying that he was not present when the bed was pawned, and therefore could not know what passed. The complainant said the bed was carried to the shop by his son, but that he was present in the shop himself, and received the money. , • . •. • Mr. BRougHTorr had never heard of such a proceeding, and asked the complainant again if he meant,to swear that they gave him only Us., and made out the ticket produced for 12s. _ _ The poor man said, that certainly was the fact ; and he added, that for a set of drawers which he pledged with them, they gave him 28s. and a ticket for 305., saying that the warehouse room was 2s. The shopman asked if he meant to swear to that? The complainant said it was nothing but the truth. The shopnian insolently said, it was the man's own Fault, if he received iess money than be thought he was en- titled to. It was stated that there , we more - ,comfilailds Ale ' -against these defendants than against all the other paw,n brokers in the district. Mr. BROUGUTON wondered that the poor people did not find out the respectable pawnbrokers, of whom there were many in the. Heighbourhood, end by deeding only with them, " knock up such a pest of a house as this." The Magistrate then required that the book in which the pledge was entered should be produced. The shopman not having the book to produce, Mr. BROUGHTON ordered an officer to accompany him home, and not to lose sight of him until either he or his master returned with the book. The shopman returned some time afterwards with the book, in which the bed was entered, as pledged for 125., and he then said that the Is. was charged for a cord to tie the bed up. "It's not worth 2d.," said one of the clerks. . Mr. BROUGHTON-You might as well charge for the wear and tear of shoes in going up and down stairs. If poor people deal long with such a house, they may, in deed, need a cord or something else to end their. .miseries. The complainant produced the cord, and intimated that he had no intention of using it. . All he wanted was his bed in the same state in which it was pawned, and the cord was entirely at the shopman's service. . Mr. BROUGHTON would not give expression to his feel ing of the defendants' conduct. He would see if he could not make the defendants pay the penalty for their irregular proceedings. The shopman said that could only be done upon infor mation. Mr. BROUGHTON told him he was as wrong in his law as in every thing else. The Magistrate then recited a clause of the Act, authorising a Magistrate, upon complaint made to him, to inflict a penalty not exceeding 101., for neglect ing to make a proper entry and ticket of the sum lent. In this case the entry.and ticket were for 125., and the sum lent only lls., and he convicted the defendants in the pe nalty of bl. The shopman was then told there was a right of appeal if the parties felt aggrieved, but in that case notice must be given and recognizances entered into for double the amount immediately upon conviction. He requested time, but Mr. BROUGHTON said he did not think the defendants en titled to any indulgence.--,The shopman then left the office. UNION-HALL.—On Saturday Susannah Hanson, a housemaid in the service of Mrs. Shea, a lady residing in Southampton-row, Bloomsbury-square, attended at this office, accompanied by a gentleman, 'for the purpose of making affidavit relative to the loss of a Bank of England note for 1,0001. beloaging to her mistress, which she (the servant) had destroyed. The applicant on Wednesday morning, while clearing oat her mistress's bed-room, proceeded up to the dressing table as usual, and turned the whole of the curl-papers into the slop pail, which she carried down stairs, and threw the contents into the water-closet. In about a quarter of an hour afterwards Mrs. Shea went into the bed-room, and having called applicant up stairs and described that she had left a Bank of England note for 1,0001. by mistake on her dressing-table, inquired whether she knew any thing about it. Applicant denied having the slightest knowledge respecting it, although convinced that she had the own it doirn the privy along with the curl-papers. Her mistress was in great trouble about the note, and two days were spent in rummaging for it. During that period applicant's mind was tortured to such a degree that she could rest neither day'Or night until she at length revealed the secret. Her mistress having subsequently described the circum stances attending the loss at the Bank, was informed that she could recover the amount on applicant's making affidavit that the note was destroyed . in the manner above-mentioned. The applicant here having handed in the affidavit was sworn to the contents, and departed from the office in high spirits. An elderly respectable-looking female, dressed in the most fantastic style imaginable, bearing a large branch of laurel in her hand, presented herself at the Magistrates' table, saying she had a communication of much importance to make. " WA" replied the Magistrate, " what is it?" Applicant, putting on the most serious countenance, said-- " There is a young woman large in the family way in my house, and I have come here for information how I am. to get rid of her. What am Itodo ? MacisTRATE--There is no such great harm in a young woman being in the family-way. I can't help you. Applicant—l shall be liable to an indictment if she is brought to bed of a bastard in my house. MacisTRATE- 7 -Do you know who-the father is? If you do, give information to the parish-officers. Applicant—l believe my son knows the father.--(A laugh.) MAcivravrr—Ay, I dare say he does. I can't assist 7oa• The applicant then curtsied, and left the office as ito4l as she had entered it. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 20.—SuGmt.—We have ex perienced a good demand again for British Plantation, till the market continues heavy, and all descriptions are rather lower, but more particularly brown and Middling, which, have not brought within is., and in i t ome' instances - ls. Gd. of- last weeks prices. The plautity, sold is 1,350 casks, :together with 300 pegs. of good white Bengal at 755. 6d. MOLASSES have been in better demand, the boilers ) l aving taken 350 puns. at steady rates, namely St. Lucia at 295. to 305., Trinidad at. 30s. 6d., and Demerara at 315:.t0 31s. 6d. Rum.-- , -The sales are little short. of .360 puns., !' Demerara, of good quality, obtaining 2s. Gd. for 5 0. P., and strong 3s. 9d. to 4s. per gallon for favourite narks. • _ ; CorFEE.7-Steady prices have .been obtained for the feW parcels of Jamaica 'sold by pri►ate, but . 100 tierces brought to the hainther went off heavily at a further decline of Is. to 28., the bulk being..of very ordinary quality. COCOA is neglected, and in Pimento 'or Ginger nothing,of the least moment has been' done. ; , • t RlCE.—There haVe been some export orders for Carolina, but the market is so bare that the buyers ha.ve_ not beets able , to ,pick up -more than 30 casks, at 17s. Gd. to 195., middling to fair. East India finds . buyers to a limited extent, the sales being 200 bags fair to good white Bengal, at 14s. Gd. to 155.0 d., together with 250 bags African, at 10s. Gd. HIDES.—The transactions consist of 1,500 dry Lima Ox and Cow at Gd. to Sid., and 1,200 Brazil dry at 7d. to Sid. per lb. . • • TALLOW.—The market has been very heavy, and prices are on the decline , the, nearest quotation for yellow candle being 30s. COTTON.—The market has been (kill Mr-m . oold the week, and the sales have been at a decline of _ _ id. per lb. from the prices of the preceding. 300 bales of Bengal have been taken .for export. The import is 8230 bags, and the sales - aniount to 8610. bags.. TODAcco.—The sales this week are about ISO blids., nearly one-half for Ireland, at 3d. to aid. for iniddling and goOd middling, and 4d. t0,4/d. for a few good stout Virginia leaf, about 50, chiefly Vir ginia strips, to the manufacturers at low prices, and 40 good dark Kentucky leaf at 3id.,. for Spain. The Francis, just sampled, has deliVered a greater proportion of leaf than the previous cargoes. The Leonidas, from Virginia is ,reported with 315 hhds., which it is presumed will be chiefly leaf. NAVAL SToREs.--The prices of tar are beginning to give d ray a little, 160 barrels Archangel have been sold at 16s. to 175., but a retail, sale of Stock holm has been made'at 19s. 6d. per barrel. A fur. ther advance has been obtained for Turpentine, of which 5,200 barrels have been sold at 10s. 3d., up to I Is. lid. per cwt. DYEWOODS.—With the exception of a small lot of Campeachy Logwood at 81., of Jamaica Fastic at 71. 12s. dd., and of Camwood at 13/. ss. the only business of any moment has been in Nicaragua Wood, of which the prices are barely supported, and the sales confined to 65 tons common solid, chiefly at 12/. 55., but at a range of 11/. 10s. to 131. per ton, in second hands. For the Lima attempted by auction, there: being no offers of nearly market rates, it was all bought in at 151. for inferior, and 194 for good quality. INotoo.—The Company's sale closed. on the,l6th -inst., the average decline from the preceding being 6d. to Is. 3d. on Bengal shipping, and 9d. to Is. 6d. on Bengal and Benares consuming and undecided descriptions, previous rates to 6d. decline on Ma dras, former prices 6d. and Is. decline for Oude, and former prices for the small quantity of Manila offer ed; but the country dealers and consumers, having latterly purchased freely, and the extent of the spe culative orders rendered it only necessary to buy in about 700 Bengal, &c., 600 Oude, and 100 Madras, out of the whole 6,800 chests offered. The sale at this place will consist of about 200 chests middling to good middling Bengal consumers, and a small lot of very ordinary Carolina, and at the particular re quest of thy buyers is postpened to Friday the 2d of November. There has been more inquiry for Lac Dye, and a few sales have been made, but at a decline of about 3d. per lb. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.-395. per cwt. has been obtained for 30 double bales Turkey Madder Roots. SUMACH eontinues much neglected,, and the only sale of any description is 50 bags new Sicily, at 11a. per cwt. Still higher prices have been realized for . Persian Yellow Berries, of which a small sale has been made at 26/. per cwt. 20 tons Smyrna Valo nia have been sold at 161.25. 6d. per ton. Of Bark the sales art SO tons Antwerp Oak, at 6/. 2s 6d. per ton, and a small lot of new Philadelphia Quer citron, at 15s. 3d. per cwt. BRINSTONE.--66 per ton has been realized for a small lot of Sicily, .00.4.—The sales are 15 tuns-Gallipoli Olive at 40/. to 41/., and 35 Spanish at 341. to 35/. per tun. For 12 casks fine Bologna Argol 70s. per cwt. has been obtained ; but of Cream of Tartar, for which•there is but a limited demand, only a single ' cask Venetian has been sold at 765. per cwt. ASHES.—We have had another dull week, and the sales are confined to 100 brls. new Montreal Pot, at 28s. 6d. and 100 old, chiefly at 255. to 255. 6d., but in some instances as high as 275. 6d. and 275. 9d. ; a few old Montreal Pearl, at 295., and in States' to 40 brls. Old Pot,, 285., and 70 Pearl, very old, at 275. 6d., and new Boston ' at 30s. 6d. per cwt. Of Saltpetre 250 bags have been sold, at 255. to 30s. per cwt. EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MILL. . . A most shocking accident occurred at Dartford, Kent, on Friday, Oct. 12, occasioned by a dreadful explosion of the powder-mills belonging to the firm of Pigou and Co. The cause of the accident is un known, as not one escaped to tell the sad tale. The sight was most appalling. Men, women, and children repaired to the scene of desolation in the most agoniz ing state possible, when, horrible to relate, it was discovered that three workmen had fallen victims to its unlimited power. Human flesh and the limbs of the poor sufferers lay scattered in every direction, even as far as half-a-mile from the places where they were at work. Widows and fatherless children be held the parts of their husbands and fathers scorched and quivering (for life had not left them) in the field. Their names were, Hatchman, Roots, and Tread well, Roots having left a wife and seven children.— The explosion first took place in a pressing -house, which was the cause of setting fire to a corning house and sifting-house. This town would have sustained irreparable damage, had it not been for a strong south-east wind, which carried the shock in au oblique direction. It was severely felt at Sitiing bourne, a distance of 30 miles from this town. The sensation was similar to that of an earthquake : it killed several head of game which lay within some distance of the place; the whole of the men's bodies have not yet been found. The accident oc curred at a quarter before eight o'clock in the morning. A fine bloom is given by fruit-dealers to cucumbers, grapes, peaches, plums, &c., by powdering them with finely-pounded magnesia, which -has the effect of bringing the colour out. The colours of a carpet, too, on which some calcined magnesia had been scattered, have been observed to be completely revived. Trr (42 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Friday.) PARIS, OCT. 19.--A letter from,Bayonne, of the 13th October, eontains the following news:— " All accounts which have been received for some days past from all parts of Spain are highly satisfac tory. The happy effects of the King's promise have extended to a great distance. The refugees of all opinions who come to seek an asylum in the French territory, are equally in estimation. Perhaps they had depended upon each other. This will be learnt by the confessions of the Chiefs, unless the laws against them are executed with too much precipita- tion. Seven of the insurgents of G u ipuscoa have been arrested, and arrived on the 10th, in the evening, at Tolosa. The execution of the measures "rescri bed by the proclamation has been susp ended, be cause they are expected to make some confess i ons. ~. From Vittoria to the extreme frontier, the whole population is in arms; however, the roads are safe, and travellers arrive without any hindrance or mo lestation. Everything announces that this effervescence, (echatfource) will have no important result; the inhabitants of the Biscayan Provinces have never appeared much inclined to second it. The Govern ment of these Provinces displays great energy, an d if the measures of precaution have been prompt and efficacious, it is because it immediately provided the necessary funds to put the armed fora! in motion. Every man who is placed on active service, receives daily a ration of bread and meat, and twenty-five sous. " Lausa Garrets, the Chief of the Insurgents of. Guipuscoa, was arrested on, the 13th at (itChan diasso,—in Biscay; eight or nine of his soldiers havt; also been taken. The disturbances in that quarter • may, therefore be considered as terminated. The intercourse between France and that quarter has not been interrupted, for the discipline Of the Tercios, who were armed by the Government of that province, has always been excellent. (From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday, Oct. 20.) TRIESTE, OCT. 6.—The enigmatical conduct of Lord Cochrane since his arrival in Greece—a con duct which has tarnished his glory—appears sus ceptible of explanation since the commencement of the intervention of the three Powers. After having long traversed, to no purpose, the Archipelago, and even the coasts of Egyp t , and paralysed at the same time the Greek marine, he has appeared on the scene of action with energy immediately after the com mencement of the intervention, has made himself master of Vassiladi and Anatolico, where it is said that he has taken 1,200 Turks prisoners ; and letters from Corfu, of Sept. 29, announce that they expec ted every day to hear that he had taken possession of the ruins of Missolonghi. While 'Admiral Codrington is blockading Nava rino, Lord Cochrane at length begins his operations and spreads terror along the enemys coasts. Patras,. though well supplied with provisions, is in alarm, and Ibrahim is prevented by the blockade of Na rino from deriving any advantage from the reinforce meats he has received. Cochrane is now accused by his adversaries of having designed, by his fruitless operations, to oblige the Greeks to accept the armi stice, which they had at first rejected, It is certain that this plan, which the late internal dissensions at Napoli have contributed to favour, is probably the best adapted to induce the Porte to accept the me diation, and to prevent a catastrophe still more fatal to the ottoman Empire. TARRAGONA, OCT. 4.—The rebels are coming in great numbers every moment to make their submis sion, and to profit by the pardon announced in his Majesty's proclamation. There are no longer any armed bands in the vast plain, called the Field of Tarragona. Great numbers of superior Officers also present themselves. Among them is the Governor of Villa Franca with all his staff. They all deliver up the orders by virtue of which they acted. Father Carr's, surnamed II Padre Pugnal, a Franciscan monk of Reus, has been arrested. The people were going to stone him. On the other hand, the King's troops hasten their march ;we expect to-day 1,500 of the Royal Guard. The army advances towards Maniesa : 200 of the Gardes du Corps have arrived. Don Victor Ognate, President of one of the Chambers of the Tribunal, has been deprived of his functions of Principal Sub-Delegate of the Police of Catalonia. His Majesty would not receive his visit. The Alcade Mayor of Montblanc, whom he had deprived of his office as Sub-Delegate of Police in this district, is spoken of as his successor. FRONTIERS OF NAVARRE, OCT. 9.—The deputa tion of the province of Guipuscea having resolved to put 4,000 militia on active service, has just ad vertised for tenders for clothing, arms, and accoutre ments. Juanito has been arrested in Navarre, and taken prisoner to Madrid. The deputation has published a notice that a band of Agraviados occupied the mountain of Arauzaru, and that in concert with the authorities of the pro vice of Alava, a body of militia was ping to attack them. Those malcontents are commanded by an individual named Assencio Lauzagaretta, ex-partisan of the Army of the Faith, and under him by Don Jose de Arana. A report is at this moment spread that an engagement has taken place without any de finite result. Three of the rebels were taken pri soners, who were shot upon the spot. (From the Journal du Debats.) The ve (ll.asConstitutionalists a nd tmvidsenhdeitedoeti.onrhlcebolvecadli,mteivr:toilyi hsolgroteaeit h o;hor.tutde. a esei gatf v lraintffii. as e .doh:flioa net b i oceron e tTsievih e oh,tilehss i eld : sritesnbddoo i sse n aoeunnislr s rEsi)l,oaea,s t asfe t pbeilid l , rioael t isi insult ed ltsßoN, OCT. 3.--(Private Correspondenee.)— You know that the Queen has been congratulated by all her . artisans on the approaching arrival of Don Miguel; that is to say, by all the enemies of the Charter. Great rejoicings were anticipated on St. Michael's day. At Queltrz great preparations were made, and, to the disappointment of every body, the day was not observed as a festival. Many Noblemen and Priests went to Queluz to kiss the Queen's hands, but were not admitted to that ho nour, as she was indisposed. The true reason, how ever, was, that the Queen had been informed of the conditions on which Don Miguel had obtained the given orders to punish those who violate e is to repress these insults. The Govern , nenßdoee at exertions enhrcatysi Torreso. i ceg i i j t hlo b rrv o hafi hhsltcmppfbiaecarsonohoogtitnicihoiemtng:di has st o agisusn ‘ r nit t h oet h fo e rp i d r ueb o r il l ioecfr : II: ive v i t eis l i hiriaeuß gainini the ve tTlaakh e a s n i s r efk r olw b o n i prso v u nnt o a a f t n:p t p l i oonfp i wTht i ahf i aorfilh a oes rds, who had escaped from different depots, wh T o were hoef Asipe r g ivw o i a i n z n , gho,at have er c ijoni beenn the' Ba hi aG arrested. uerill a 0 0 . 'in same dis trictviesselthberianlgid news that 700 men have been sent to reinforce the but e that S rna a an i s i l i t utio A l llid t t l y g t t ;h i s e t bi i iu n i n h t e i ni'.nigovernmentil.l4gB the days,e war t b o : l wereta kegs going on at Rio Janeiro. army ivieiwllas . vt i hi n caito S spa t r . e: C aav a r : a h to e i off r i i ej n rs e ef . dort o T , : t e Some monks of up arms in support . _ , the e Resent, in reply: to spiritual exhortation would be more welcome than their taking up arms. • (From the ConstitutionticL) - - their example ,and 14th sad o r s f SEPT. t i h 7 t7th O re n e Ambassadors ba s met again at the Reis Effendi's, to demand o f hi m, as they said, an explanation relative to the assertion which he had made ie the last conference--" That the Porte could not reconcile the amicable profes sions of the PoWers with the hostile measures which this C° month the Nel'E' dragomans SEP they were threatening;" but undoubtedly their real object was to learn what the opinions of the Reis Effendi were since he had learnt the tenour of the )ccasion, the Turkish Minister conducted himself of the 31st of August. On this I :v 7 it t h e g ml re m at u er ni :s t e i : n ve than ever : he passed over in silence the contents of the notes which had been 'HE