The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-03 00:00:00

I.lSa..4 , 5lla , TPP'' ruts DAY') 'vela N.—Mr' he or Bahia • t .1" ; mr e Ame fir ' l F. by E. - 1:: Anear, •W,Arrive 'he Ann, )se t on Our idon, W E° r ci e d , but expc-, 1Y). o'CL o ° l i, et Stock O r ; ion this 111°1... i , ace in C° l " ° , arm than sl ', ii h e a wer, er, sots opeoP; ( 87, but 11. 0 ?cted in tb e , ant, t h e lat h onds ) to 100; . P c i quite so 114' een n early ;ity ofhlisin°.: complain t he rn their at ie , a liveliho oa; l, in which' o day; Brat' g: .xican, 541 4. .st difference; a little llighe,P e still With 7 d, ail h as arri' io er Cents . ir he day % veil r, 71f. 7 ( P e , itto for t he it —bee cro. ; Ayres, 513 . 1 1 1 i Danish, 6) ' 6 " 3 ; uguese, 154 :Zan, 2' 6 p er a, 90 1° vo CL OCr. p. ly any WWII" O'CLO C° pRIC B * onds 61i,54 Do. 16‘ 18 5 4 4 i 5'.5' 1 Do.' )o. )o. 10 DAY•) tO t ! market, ocp price* of ~p ears, lower . s .a. 0 6 to l l .sieve)... 1 6 ••••••••" ........... 1 0 6 0, 1110111 ...... ............ ........... uns ...... 6 ............ its (peck) a ; i t ............ iut9 ...... x ti 4 ; lenuts 0 oP. )6.) ......... ushel) ••• 7 o (1 helled 0 36 Trusses.) 0 4 O t o6 10 I i 14 • I ices statiodSdi to b nenslly 4 1 0 ° 6 ... 0 ... , s , ..... r 5 ,l s Y D . :.es as on GATE' i f for oierablY m s :es „ „ 0 0 4s. Od• 5, 3 0 0 3 0 10 0 ° 5 0 30 0 0 , 0 16 2 0 '3 0 ,1 6 6 6 • 3 0 4 a s t o 0 ,:J2 v 0 '2 6 0 : 10 0 la 0 .0 0 30 alt fish. DUNT(J) seat a t- i - , ; 000 )een oste nt- oe , has been c° ' ip , The Darns• c. roted, ° 'o o ' t o have bl„e; such an e'' s / ' or to-inorOrrate• he South Heigh tely i n the: t h e — C or k s° l o' • e meet' 1,0 1" tot) - . sand theretes° !owing g— r last to, fiales , et ao" tent v" - • scr . OS. . s wee t e ver e Cath . o .o. l `: o f :d i tin: etT e mistake P Catho lic 'in t he le ng tO tr ue to _mor° - ,0 0 ,1 les sr , the sa tt y sales It, t h e trade• l a y last t I : e oe g Pla ced ' ci t y 1) :ol, fromtjeci v the P ut e - khaen she I I 11 0 • Lib ra° * P c" nal , t yt the bevel! 'oe rolent in t o , anal Se he° ito t o o o xt, for the or.' l e the neig bb A ' po t ce Of V i j. is tla i engag e t d' .03 . dely e'i .o SPY LAW INTELLIGENCE, -(THIS pAy.) COURT OF CHANCERY. • WILLIAMS s. BACON. The LORD CHANCELLOR read his judgment in this case, which was an application made to him for a new trial of an issue that had been directed by the late Vice Chancellor to try whether the plaintiff was entitled to tithes, or to a modus 4s. 10d. in lieu of tithes of th e l ands of Cliff Slade, in Leicestershire. Upon the trial of the issue, the Court certified that the and p l aintiff was neither entitled to tithes or a modus; phe b est consideration his Lordship had been on t able to the give to th e case, hi s op i n i on was, t h at fore he r Court o ught not to or d er a new tr i a l , an d there efused the motion, but without costs. M r. r. 14 finkNI VAL V. BOGLE AND OTHERS. 'to —‘ di s 8 1 4 DEN moved, behalf of the defenda.nts, ntp s , -v , e an ex-parte on injunction that had been i plaintiff ID April last, on the application of the th a t against t h e d e f endants. The bill stated rem', , t he plaintiff was the proprietor o f se thousand shares in th e B r i t i s h R oc k Salt Company ; that he had the certificate of those Iha re; that he lent 2,000 of them to a person of :be name of Robertson, (which the Learned Coun *l believed to have been an ingenious trick, for the liurpose of keeping up the price of those shares in ) 4 i e e r t market), ilfter who had since become bankrupt. Ro becomlng possessed of those shares, ?`eciged them, and subsequently stated to the plain , that he wished to redeem them, but that he ; ° n 1 (1 not d o so without the assistance of ' l, . A .sale at that time of the shares 611OulbetirtZanve13iell most injurious to the plaintiff. Intimated further, that if the plaintiff " ' lid accept bills to .the amount of the 12,0001., thad friends in Scotland who would discount d l !e,m, who were the defendants, and who eventually 3vuer,esdo,ovtehretodefPrulants having had the shares de from D them. Another sum of 3,000/..was q Ltonertson to the defendants, and the real uest i.en in the pleadings was, whether the shares' :oeroewt.oabse considered deposited as a security for the well as the 12,0001. . In the beginning of I, tl le Y € ' 4l ', the 12,000/. and interest was ordered to brou g h t i nto C ourt, and the shares not t( ' be parted with. Th e C ounsel at the bar 11 1 .; a sv consulted together,. and then informed t • l a Court th a t t h ey h ad - agreed to save the ", e that other w i se t hi s l ong motion would have 11 , by having been discussed on both sides, as • le Y had a gree d to ta k e this order, that 13,0001: l d t : , Court s h ou l d he paid out to Messrs. Bogle,.they w il i p°slti ng in Co ur t t h e 2000 shares, and that the tv .a.ebrnent ref erre d to in the pleadings should be „ This order a ccor din g l y was ma d e at _,. er aout. e prejudice to any quest i on ' t h at m i ght here d,itfendrtaastsinoutgheht cause. not It was stated t oo , t h a t th e and would no t press s for the slue of the shares at present, the mark e t p r i ces b e i n g alceedingly low. " LIVESEY V. LIVEStY. hared " We are requested to contradict the report which' , ape in.a Aforning Paper of yesterday, and. to say !. it ' t question was , whether the appellant, -Edmond Worn Liv eßeY, was entitled to an annuity of 2001. per trtt after his attaining twenty-one years .of age,. or to ;nornicipai sl im of 4,000/., and that his Lordship was of o n that the appellant *as only entitled to an annuity per annu m , unt i l by the death of appellant ' s kno w 11 bein g surv i vor, he should become entitled to A ord o , : ' int as app e ll ant had diedhis i tinle . " ' P , pending the appeal, confi rm i ng the decree of the late Sir Thomas en st ,.,„) di smissed the appeal, all parties paying their own W e e .cou s i d enainly understood the Lord Chancellor to M r , l e ! the principal question to be, whether or not f '2OO/ al, sr had been properly paid his annuity o of 2i , - V e al' for two years before he attained the age in d erl a nd that Sir T. Plumer had not only doneright and again ari ng that the4ool. had been paid in ignorance, allieat the true construction of the will, by Was t " Prope rty was l e f t , b ut t h at hi s j udgment ji nn /4 t:4 4 .' 0 1 fou n d ed in haying ordered upon the peti tmlbs e the e xecutrix the 400/. to be ret a i ne d out o f tordt n t Payme n t to b e ma d e to M r. L. H i s ta nt i::"P consider e d t h e w ill to h ave b een very ign?- rl'ad e ; but th at still was deer-rthat by it a.y.,:•Was not ent i t l ed to more than the 2001. hi & land that only after he bad attained 21), until ""Dtber's dee VICE-CHANCELLOR'S OURT. A ,„'N was the first S ea l before Michael mas Term. sitCOE a ppli e d f or an order to restrain the Cur get?t'tof th e C ourt f rom su i ng out a writ against a 14 - Th er naii named Hamerton. It a pp eare d that Mr. Cou rt to n instituted proceedings in theE ce l es i ast i cal thes e Gloucester against his: wife. Pendi ng of a o r c't eeeding s , she was allowed an alimony 4 "' Mr • Year. Mr. Hamerton having advanced t h e i ts sums of money in the early part of the a im , - ' ll the Ecclesiastical Court, applied to have Mo lly -11 , r a t t of these advances . deducted from the ali he a . • his lication was 'refused, upon which fi -Pikaled to pp the Court of Arches. The —rat i i ih ibi atep that Court was the issui ng an tion whi c h was to stay al l proceedings in the e ttl rbelo w ; b ut, .before the inhibition could be ltlltnved on t h e Proctor of Mrs. Hamerton, he had Pred a m on iti on from the Court at Gloucester, ,: 11 Pon the prod uct i on of this monition to the kt " tB lto r of the Court of Chancery, he was bound to It writ for the arrest of Mr. Hamerton. Under w stle circumstances, Mr. Coe t rusted his Honour 41,1 t ht " interfere to protect this gentleman from ar litten a process that was not bailabl e . H e had thateery diligence in procuring the inhibition, so Thtleo VICE-CHANCELLOR was attributable to him on that head. Ar ol asked Why the Court of " did not interpose its authority for the ptir efit'f enforcing its own order sia st f• Coo E replied, that the Proctor of the Effie hase4l: C alla had now nothing to do with_ it, as , L)li e l t a o ' r _ had passed into the, hands of the Chancery A 1 1 1 r v . -et t • I CR-CHANCELLOR, -on referring to the i to r ,of Parliament, found that the Ctirs - the 'as . " s aUtho •ed and . required" to grant upon authorised production of the co n t l i z i felt that he tor b e 4115 Honour, therefore,in„„:_ li on to justified ..in making quite aiii)4itive Act of Parliament. The case was b an order oppu 41 entio ned 44 0 one, and might, in his option, (W e 1 , - ,, t ° the Lord Ch anc ell or. ea er ' bu erstand that th e L or d C h ance ll or re fused 'erved ta in the application, unt il not i ce s had be ott the opposite parties.] COURT OF G'S BENCH. KIN This „„..: it 'zi . it KIN G V. DAVISON. . The ~,k, ":" GZNlEVAicitflisetnattetlorthea • TORNEY case.nlllSa Tice. a 4 - The de ::lant was indicted for erecting. a manufactory for .ttlinp.blaek at Crouchend, near Rornsey, to the great ,ce.ouvenienee of the neighbourhood. o ' t ? was situated near the highway, ;.t constantly sent The manufac tirtitell (lease volume s of smoke, and had been five d (!,,,_„' on fire since August, 1826. The health an in;itert of the inhabitants, therefore, had been greatly ti l , dby the establishment-of this manufactory, and it% 1144ent prosecution was instituted to effect l a m, l. th e IT" Watts lives at Hendon, and is surveyor of t ory i Y n e- I,, ro a d s. 1 / 4 11 (1 fo ully ,ars-lane ; I ‘6.' - thall's Mr. Davison's manufac it is situated between, thir ty e ill the Yards on the high-road to Horns y, Eti er e Parish of Islington ; the manufactory z t4 W ri ;L ete d in the spring of 1826, and began ii , -r , in the summer of that year ; the sme l l at vv _ r t . r e "It „LiTielY offensive, when the manufactory Pto"fie effluvia is so disagreeable that it frequ ently of t>f4ll-liiees sick ness; it may be smelt at the di stan ce „ • bu tiri era, other witnesses, who resided in the neigh illi/) 44.4 °f Mr. Davison's manufactory, wore e fi xa s; witn e s s and corroborated the testimony of the s r 'h e ~- 48 as to the offensive and deleterious . eff_e e ct n . of ui. 411e41,e4rtufactory. They also stated, that i_f ro t ra h their presentas not abated- they must remove f Ppll habitations. litt ,e COMMON SERGEANT who appeared for the Zalits stated, that undei a ll The circ umstances, , i,tt odvi se d hi s cl i ent to submit to a verdict. ge Jury therefore returned a verdict of Guilty, THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 18th Regiments of Light Dragoons, have received orders to march this morn ing from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. A Detachment belonging to the 15th Hussar 9, is ordered to march this morning from Westminster for Canterbury. The Depot of the 27th Regiment of Foot, embarked on Wednesday at Portsmouth for Jersey. The 2d . Division of the 26th Regiment of Foot em barked on the 26th ult. at Cork for Chatham. The Ist Division of the 26th Regiment of Infantry, put back to Cork on the 26th ult. by stress of weather. The Reserve • Companies of the 33(1 cormp inenced their march from Mullingar on Friday, on route to Biri.—The 17th expect the route in a few days from Eirr for Dublin.— Waterford Mirror. The Princess SOPHIA MANILDA came to town yesterday morning from her residence at Blackheath. Her Royal Highness paid a visit to the Princess AudusTA at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, and afterwards visited the Duchess of KENT and the Princess SOPHIA, at their apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington. The Princess returned to Blackheath in the afternoon. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess FEODORE, and attended by the Baroness de SPAEDTH and Sir JOHN CONROY, honoured the perform ance of Oberon, at Covent-Garden Theatre, with her pre sence; yesterday evening. The Earl of DUDLEY and Mr. HUSKISSON visited Viscount GODERICH, yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. Mr. HUSKISSON left town yesterday, for his seat at Eartham, Sussex. Mr. PLANTA arrived in town yesterday, from his seat at Fairlight. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—Lady Hyde Parker and Miss Onslow, in 'Great Cumberland-place ; Mrs. Worsley, in Manchester-square ; Mrs. Vernon, in Welbeck-street ; Mrs. Carruthers, on Cornwall-terrace ; Mrs. Charles Elliot, in Portland-place; Major and Mrs. Ellis, in Gl ouces t er -pl ace; M r . an d Mrs. Manning, in Brook-street ; M rs . D urant, •in Mansfield-street ; Colonel Toone, in Man s fi e ld- s t reet; Major Berkeley , in Park street, from the Netherlands ; Colonel Gabriel de Carvallo,• in Great George-street, from Florence; Mrs. Taylor, in Wimpole-street ; Sir William Young, Bart. in Upper Wimpole-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Adair, in Gloucester place; Mr. and Mrs. Mawe, in Park-street ; Major and Mrs. Beverley, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mrs. Vaugh, in Devonshire-place; Mrs. F. Daniel, in Devonshire-place; Madame and Mademoiselle de Broglio, in Portland-place, from Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, in South Audley street, from the Netherlands ; Captain Spencer, in Park street, from Paris; Mrs. Harman, in Queen Anne-street West ; Mrs. and Miss IbbetSon, in Park-street ; Lady Trotter, in Grosvenor-street; the, Hon. Mr. De Roos, at his house in Park-place, from Newmarket ; Countess Spencer, at her house in St. James's-place, from New market ; Lady Ellenborough,- at her house in St. James's place, from Aithorpe, Northamptonshire ; Genetal from Cheltenham ; Ball Hughes, Esq. from his seat, Oat lands ; the Rev. Sir Christopher Musgrave, Bart. and Lady Musgrave, at Marshal 'Thompson's Hotel, Caven dish-square; the Rev. John Bonham and Mrs. Bonham, at ditto ; P. Hadow, Esq., Mrs. Hadow, and Miss Hadow, at ditto, from St. Alban's ; J. Hyde, Esq. and Mrs. Hyde, at ditto; W. B. Anderson, Esq. at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Messenger, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Scotland ; T. E. Davies, Esq. at ditto, from York ; Mrs. and Miss Clayton, at Mivart's Hotel,. Lower Brook street, from Hants ; Mr. and Miss Drummond, at ditto, from their seat in Surrey ; Sir John and Lady Filmer, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from their seat in Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley, at ditto, front Sussex ; Captain Berkeley, at ditto, from Bath ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Carle ton, at ditto, from the Continent; Colonel and Mrs. Sa insbury and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Wales ; Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, at Fladong's Ho tel, Oxford-street, from Hastings ; Captain Wake, at ditto, from a tour ; Samuel Paine, Esq. at ditto, from Herts. CHANGES.—Lord and Lady Holland, yes terday, for the Steyne, Brighton; Madame and Ma demoiselle Falck, on a visit to their kinswomen at Am sterdam, from Bryanstone.square ; Earl of Plymouth, for Melton Mowbray, in Leicestershire ; Captain William Hooke, from the seat of Sir Harry Neale, near Lymitigton, Hants, for Windsor ;. the Dnke of Devonshire, af — Alton Abbey, Ashtown, from his seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire; Earl SpenCer, at Mr. Coke's seat, Holkham, Norfolk, from Althorpe, Northamptonshire ; the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, at her seat, Bolderwood Lodge, Hants, from Christchurch ; Brooke Greville, Esq. at Lord Crewe's seat in Cheshire, from Ireland ; the Marquis and Mar chioness of Clanricarde, from their seat in Cambridgeshire, to their seat in Ireland ; the Earl and Countess of Dar lington, to Melton Mowbray ; F. Bright, Esq., from Sa ville-row, to Bath ; Colonel and Lady Elizabeth Steele, from their house in Upper Brook-street, to Ramsgate ; the Hon. William Burrell, to Cheltenham ; Charles Chester, Esq. to Sir Henry Payton, Bart.'s seat, Insmore House, trackley ; Mrs. Nesbitt, from her house in Upper Brook strekt, for Paris ; Mrs. and Miss Jackson, from Marshal ThaiPson's Hotel ;. the Rev. Charles Thurlow, from ditto; David Hall, Esq. from ditto; Captain Portman, from ditto ; Richard Ray, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, to Oxford; Lord Mount Sandford, from Thomas's Hotel, to Yorkshire; Sir William Guise, Bart. from Fladong's ,Hotel, for Oxfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, from ditto, to Norwich; Robert Doyne, Esq. 7th Hussars, from ditto, to Brighton. ARRIVALS AT WEYMOUTH.—Lieut.-Co lonel D. Lacy Evans, Captain Vicary, Rev. F. Evans, Mr. Ogle, Mr. Gillee, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Foyle, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. and the Misses Filmer, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Bullion, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Henri Godwin, Mrs. Wolcott, Miss Yeatman, Miss Wilson, Miss South(suse, the Misses Campbell, &c. MATRIMONY.-In a statistical return from one of the departments of France, it is stated that three brothers, living in that department, had had among them no fewer than fifteen wives !—.Literary Gazette. A NEW MODE OF COURTSHIP.—We recom mend the following extract from Mr. BRAY'S evidence, during his cross examination by Lord TXNTERDEN, to the respectful consideration of gentlemen engaged in that deli cate department of the Fine Arts—Courtship. " I have taken my wife by the nose, but it was in a friendly way, and I did it much oftener before marriage than after." THE OATMEAL SERAIOI4. To-morrow Morning, tie Annual Sermon will be preached at the Pa rish Church of St. Margaret, Westminster, according to the Will of Mrs. JbAN BARNETT, commonly called the " Oatmeal Woman." She left to twenty poor Widows of that Parish forty shillings per annum each for ever; twenty shillings for a Sermon, to be preached annually on the 4th of November; twenty shillings to the Overseers of the Pa rish for a treat (one of the dishes at the entertainment, in memory of her is always to be an oatmeal pudding) ; two shillings and sixpence to the. Clerk, and two shillings and sixpence to the Sexton. The Experimental Squadron I:as been so long before the public, and so much interest has been excited by the letters which have appeared in the Papers, from dif ferent Officers, describing the merits of their respective ships, that that which was a mere professional question at first, has become one of considerable curiosity with the public at large. We trust, therefore, that his Royal High ness the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL will hereafter permit the reports which have been, or may be made by Sir THOMAS HARDY and other Officers, who have had to judge of the comparative qualities of the ships, to be published for ge neral information. We have received several letters from Naval Officers and others on this subject. FREE AND EASY.—An Artist of some note, and a Dandy of the first water, having painted a picture for the Marquis of LANSDOWN, called on his Lordship not long since, and was introduced. The Noble Marquis not being much amused with his airs and graces, and per ceiving an affected reluctance to mention the object of his visit, put it bluntly to him—" I suppose you are come for your money?" and ascertaining the amount, presented him with a draft. Not becoming immediately, as it was wish ed, "a retiring beauty," but fiddling his cravat, and dangling about, his Lordship said, "I believe, Sir, that is right ? any thing more ?"—" No, no—not exactly—but," said Air. " but I wish to apprise your Lordship that I shall send my engraver in a few days for my picture, as I intend to have it engraved."_" Your picture," said the Marquis, with some emphasis, " your picture ! I thought, Sir, it was mine--have not I paid you for it?"—" Yes, certainly," was the reply. " Then," added his Lordship, 66 I intend to do no such thing, and wish you .a good morning." It is *pity the Noble Marquis did not recover his paper, and return the canvas; it might have engraved on very soft matter a seasonable lesson, and happily made a salutary impression. A PATHETIC BALLAD. [We give the following► as extracted by the Literary Gazette, from Mr. Hood's New Series of Whims and Oddities. It is replete with wit and fun. Mr. H oo d, though a bad poet, possesses infinite merit as a' punster. The present specimen is perfect .of its kind.] "'Tomas in the middle of the night, To sleep young William tried, When Mary's ghost came stealing in, And stood at his bed..side. O William dear ! 0 William dear !, My rest eternal ceases ; Alas my everlasting peace Is broken into piecesl I thought the last of all my cares Would end with my last minute; But though I went to my long home, 1 didn't stay long in it. The body-snatchers they have come, And made a snatch at me ; It's very hard theni kind of meu Won't let a body be. You thought that I was buried deep, Quite decent like and chary. But from her grave in Mary-Bone They've come and boned your Mary. The arm that used to take your arm Is took to Dr. Vyse; And both my legs are gone to_ walk The hospital at Guy's. I vow'd that you should have my band, But fate gives us denial ; You'll find it there, at Dr. Bell's, `ln spirits and a phial. As for my feet; the little feet Yotieused to call so pretty, There's one, l.know, in Bedford Row, The t'other's in the city. I can't'tell where my head is gone, But Doctor carpue can ; As for my trunk, it's all paok'd up T o go by Pickford's van. I wish you'd go to Mr. P. And save me such a ride; . I don't half like the outside place, They've took for my inside. The cock it crows—l must be gone ! My William we must part ! But I'll be your's in death, although Sir Astley has my heart. Don't go to weep mpon my grave, And think that there I be; They haven't left an atom there, Of my anatomie." COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Weber's " Oberon" was performed last night at this theatre, for the purpose of introducing the new debutante Miss Hughes, in the character of Reiza. She went through it with considerable taste, and even energy, and, in one or two instances (more especially in the celebrated scena, in the second act), surprised the audience into unqualified and unani mous approbation. On the whole, we have rarely witnessed a more promising debutante, and. should Miss Hughes have suitable opportunities of 'putting forth the full splendour of the powers she has as yet barely hinted, she will, we think, become the first vocalist on the English stage. At present Miss Paton has infinitely the start of her in age, tact, and experience. The house was well attended. PRESENT STATE OF THE VOCAL OPERA ENGAGEMENTS.-Madame PASTA, for the whole of the ensuing season. For various portions of the season— SONTAG, CARADORI, BRAnBILLA, CiURIONz , BORDOGM, ZUCHELLI, Pooxo, and PELEGRINI. The Manager (BocusA), is also treating with. VELLUTI ; and has, we understand, engaged as his Ballet. Master, ANATOLE, of the Academie Royale at Paris. The Operas selected for the early part of the season, are" Il Don Giovanni ;" "La Clemenza di Tito ;" and " II Crociato." A new Musical Piece called Alfred the Great is to be performed at Covent Garden this evening, in which that pleasing singer Miss GOWARD, and that excellent actress Miss KELLY, have parts to perform. NEW OPERA.—At Covent-garden the Ma nager is about to bring out an Opera, the chief part of the music of which is to consist of the airs and concerted pieces in MOZMIT'S fine Opera, Die Entfuhrung ans dem Serail,—a tvork not yet known in this country, but which deserves to be, and must be, extensively popular.— The music is arranged by Mr, KRAMER, the learned direc tor .of the music at the Palace, by whom some additional airs will be supplied.—London Weekly _Review. OLYMPIC THEATRE.—Yesterday, Mr. LE CLERQUE, the acting manager, read a new Comic Burletta in the Saloon of the Theatre. The performers, who are in the cast, speak highly of its comic effect, in which Mr. HER. RING is to make his first appearance this season. COBURG THEATRE.—This Theatre has been for the last few weeks exceedingly attractive and well at tended. Last night the Opera of Guy Mannering was performed there in a very respectable manner. MELROSE as Remy Bertram, and Miss FeRDE as Julia Mannering, sang. the music of the Opera in very excellent, creditable style, and were honoured with numerous encores. In the afterpiece of 1V o Song no Supper, the approbation ex pressed by the higher part of the audience to Miss FoanF's " I've been roaming," was truly deafening. Miss FooTE.We announced last week, that Miss FOOTE was to make her appearance at the Theatre last night, and this evening, on her way to London. So popular is this inimitable actress, that at an early hour last night, the house was crowded, so that a number of gentle men were on the stage, there being room for them no where else. --Nottingham Paper. MADAME PASTA'S CONCERTS.--This dis tinguished singer made her first public appearance here on Monday ev enings It is not unusual that the ideas formed of the merits of individuals so celebrated, are not realised by their actual performance ; but this could not be thefeel ing of any one with regard to Madame PASTA, who, take her all in all, is certainly the most accomplished singer that has appeared in our orchestra for many years. Her reci tative is full of energy and soul; yet her airs are frequently characterised by the most playful elegance, of which " Di tanti palpiti" (in which she was rapturously encored) was a beautiful example. Her dramatic talents even surpass her musical powers ; and, when united, their effect is over powering.—Edinburgh. Weekly Chronicle. FRENCH. F EA 'ERICALS.—On Monday her Royal Highness the Duchess of BERRI honoured the Eng lish Theatre with her presence. The tragedy of Jane Shore was represented, in which Miss SattnisoN has displayed talent so natural and so profound. It was succeeded by the amusing comedy of Anylais et Francais, 'in which ABBOT played the part of a Frenchman with great ease and vivacity. The crowd was immense. The whole of the orchestra was converted into seats.—Journal des Debats. An Irishman being accused, the other day, of snoring in his sleep, said it was clane impossible that he could be guilty of such an impolite thing; and swore by all the saints of the Emerald Isle, he would lie awake every night, till he found out whether he did snore in his sleep ! • Yesterday afternoon :1:4 inquest was held before Mr. Fliccs, the COMM.', On the body of ARTHUR BEN.- soN, Esq., late cue of the principal Committee Clerks in the *House of Commons. The deceased gentleman was 74 years of age, and had held the above situation nearly half that time. He was an extremely corpulent man, and of full habit of body ; apoplexy was therefore anticipated. Dr. of Sackville-street, was his medical attendant, and f V ro A m i'lcE su ' ch an apprehension he frequently bled the old gen tleman, and for two days previous to his dissolution he appeared much better than be had been for months before. On Thursday afternoon, about one, the deceaseo left -home on foot ; but at the Horse Guards he took a coach, and de sired the coachman to drive to Mr. PARKINSON'S, the den tist and copper in Sackville-street, it being his intention to undergo the operation of cupping. On the arrival of the coach at Mr. PARKINSON'S house, the coachman knocked at the door, and Mr. SNIFF, Mr. PARKINSON'S assistant, went to the coach-door, and perceived the deceased, whom he well knew, sitting in one corner of the coach, with his head reclining against the side. He at first thought he was asleep, and shook his .arm, but,. not being able to arouse him, he got into the coach, and, on feeling his pulse, he discovered that it had ceased its office, and the deceased was quite dead, although warm. Mr. VANCE and Mr. JEWEL!. stated it to be their joint opinion that the de ceased's death was unquestionably produced by apoplexy; and that, when they saw him, he must have been dead full 20 minutes. The Jury returned a verdict that the-deceased died from apoplexy. ST. KATHARINE'S DOCKS. Some of the accounts which . have already appeared of the irruption ,of the Thames into the excavations at these docks, have been considerably exaggerated. The datilage done to the works is very slight, and the chief. inconvenience caused by the irruption, will be the delay occasioned to the excavation in some parts, and to the progress of the brick-work intended to form the sides of the basin, where the excavation was completed. Great part of the brick work, which the water had covered for a time, is now visible, and appears to have suffered no injury be yond that of a slight deposit of mud on the top. When that is removed, a small quantity of fresh cement will be sufficient to repair the damage. It was stated, that in some part of the works the water was from 27 to 30 feet deep. This is not correct. it did not in any part exceed 20 feet, and that only in a few places. On the subject of the amount Of damage sustained, we insert the following letter, which we have received , from Mr. Burge, the con tractor for the works in the engineer's department: " article appeared in your Paper of this evening, purporting to be an account of the irrup tion of the river into St. Katharine's Dock, and as the statement is very incorrect, it is calculated to do me, who am the contractor for the execution of the works in the engineer's department, much injury, which I am sure you do not wish, nor do I rea lly believe your informant had any such intention, but he has collected his information , from some of the idle gabblers who were about the spot. The as sertion that the expence which will attend the pumping out of the water will be immense, is 'eoid of truth, as the whole estimated expellee of the ac cidentdoes not exceed 1,0004, all of which I am sorry to say, falls upon me, as lam bound, with sureties in the sum of 35,000/. to the Saint Ka tharine Dock Company, for the due performance Of my contract. No engine -house is or was un der water ' nor was any bridge swept away, nor is the breach at the place where the old St. Katharine's Dock was formed. The breach was in a part of St. Katharine, Thames-street, neat' the bank with which the west wing of the, coffer-dam was con nected, which latter remains uninjured; nor am I aware that any damage has been done to any of the works or buildings; and I am now able to state that the breach has been stopped and secured, and means have been adopted for immediately drawing off the water, by means - of the sluice and the steam-engine, which are upon the premises, so that in a few days the works in the engineer's department may pro ceed: thisse in the architect's department suffer no interruption. The water in the docks has already been diminished in depth 15 feet since yesterday. I•remaip, Sir, your obedient servant, " St. katharine's, Nov. 2. " GEO. BURGE." (FROM ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) It a most' remarkable circumstance attending this unfortunate occurrence, that the tide ebbed and flowed no , less than three times previously to its rising to its destructive level; and according to the statement of the most experienced watermen and others, well acquainted with the banks of the Thames, such a phenomenon has not occurred within their. memory. The height which it reached was also beyond all .recollection. The • rope-venders, shipwrights, carpenters, and public•houses in the im mediate d►strict of the spot where the greatest de vastation prevailed, have found their cellars in such a terrible state of inundation, that they have been compelled to borrow from their neighbours the ne cessary supplies for their customers : and the diffi culty of removing the water disenables them from ascertaining the extent of their loss, which ha 2 been alarmingly. extensive. On Friday the Duke of BUCCLEUGH left Dalkeith Palace fo! Bowhill, Selkirkshire, where he will remain a few clays, the i.1i.1-Lothian hounds being in that quarter.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. The following account of the expellees of building the King's state coach affords a cunous item of the'ependitnre of the public money. The coach in ques tion was built in . 1.i62, by Mr. BOTTLER, and cost the sum of 7,661/. 1 '7s. gd., which was composed of the following items : Coachmaker• (including wheelwright and smith) £1,673 lb 6 Carver Gilder . Painter Laceman Chaser Harness- maker Mercer 933 14 6 ...... 315 0 0 737 10 7 665 0 0 385 15 0 202 5 10 Bit-maker Milliner Saddler ' Woollen-draper Cover-maker 99 6 0 30 4 0 107 13 0 4 3 6 3 9 6 £7,661 17 5 No further sales of Exchequer Bills by the Govern'tient brokers have been made - .yesterday, but the premium is kept down to about 605., .in the expectation of a further supply. If the sales made during the present week are really on.account of the Bank, the secret is nn commonly well kept, since there is no one, even among the best informed indiViduals, who can produce any thing like evidence that such is the case. Those whose connexions lie very much among Bank Directors do, indeed, affirm, that the whole of them up to yesterday are issued on ac count of the Government, and that the Bank has neither sold any, nor finds it necessary, from the state of the foreign exchanges, to adopt that or any other .mode to contract the circulation. On this point of the fo reign exchanges,, there is a lively controversy kept up in the city ; but the more experienced in such matters seem to be of opinion, that no immediate danger exists of an exportation of sovereigns,. because bar-gold is lower in price; and because it is to be obtained here in sufficient - quantities to prevent the rate of exchange from turning against us, without bringing it up to the Mint value. It is now at 31. 17s. 6d. the ounce, while the standard is 31. 17s. • 10Y. ; and there is a further advantage in regard to the assay, which is less strict on the continent than in England, equivalent .to about 2d. the ounce. Bar-gold, it it therefore said, affords a test when the circulation is in . jeopardy ; for it differs in no respect from other merchandise, and Until it reaches the Mint price will be exportedin preference to sovereigns._ The balance of, trade with the continent of Europe is be-4,1, lieved to be against this country ; but it is affirmed at the same time, that the importation of bullion from South Ame rica has the effect; in great measure, of restot ing the equili brium. The rates uegoeiated to-day, taking the average of the foreign bill transactions, have been a mere shade lower thou on Tuesil.94.— Times. " A paragraph having appeared in the Times newspaper, giving an account, on the authority of a cor respondent at. Boulogne, of the apprehension and impri sonment of an English gentleman at Paris, on a charge of a mysterious nature, which paragraph has been copied into several other papers, the gentleman alluded to feels it in cumbent upon him to state, that the case has been grossly misrepresented. The circumstance took place under a violent, though short attack, of fever on the brain, which gave rise to a scheme so wildly extravagant, that its author was much more entitled to pity than deserving of animad version. He, however, recovered his reason in ample time to abandon his project, long before it was to have been executed ; and his arrest was rather a measure of safety than of punishment. His Excellency the British Ambas sador, and the judicial authorities of France, were fully convinced that the plan attributed to the gentleman arose from a temporary aberration of mind; and, after an in vestigation of the case by the Tribunal de Premier In stance, who found no grounds for prosecution, he was set at liberty, and continues still to reside at Paris, as peace-. ably as before the occurrence. He feels truly grateful to the French Magistrates for the Considerate kindness with which they treated bin], and to his Excellency the British Ambassador, for his humane and prompt interference; he also conceives his acknowledgments due to Monsieur le Comte de CHALATRE, and Messieurs les ,Commissaire de l'Administration des Jeux, for their handsome conduct. , The Boulogne Correspondent attributes the, whole occurrence to the effect of losses at play. ThiS is absolutely incor rect ; for these losses were not of a . nature to produce.such a result, bad they not been connected with other serious calamities of a private nature, most painful to a sensitive mind. It is hoped, that the Newspapers which served as a medium of circulating the paragraph alluded to, will be liberal enough to insert this short statement in their CO- Glob e .- 5 ,* The • paragraph. was in fact a letter ; and we appended to. that .letter, a note expressive of our conviction of the unfortunate officer's mental aliena tion,— Times. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • NEWMARKET. HOUGHTON. MEETING. THURSDAY, NOV. 1. (CONCLUDED FEW! OUR PAPRR OF YESTERD.a.) Mitch-200 sovs. h. ft. Ab.M., Bst. 11b. each. Mr. Wyndham's Camel 1 Lord Exeter's Redgattntlet Won by a length. Match-100 sovs. R.M. Lord Exeter's Marinella, Bst. 21b. Lord Orford's Protestant, Bst. 71b. Won easy by three lengths. Match -100 sovs. A.F. Mr. Wyndham's Gaberlunzie, Bst. Slb. Lord Verulam's Brocard, Bst. 61b. Won by a head. -5 to 4 agst Gaberlunzie. Subscription Handicap Plate of 501., for three-yr-old• and _ . upwards. D. I. Mr. Wyndham's Stumps, 3 yrs, Bst. 10Ib. 1 . Mr. D. Radcliffe's Dervise, 4 yrs, fist. 31b. Mr. Bloss's b. f. by Orville, 3 yrs, Est. 41h. S Won by a neck.-5 to 4on Stumps-7 to 4 agst Dervise. Match, 100 soya. h. ft. T.Y.C. Bst. 71b. each. Mr. Scott Stonehewer' Kildare rec. ft. from Lo - rd son's Anticipation. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING.—Ocr. 31. The City and County Cup, of 5 sore. each. Gentlemen Riders. Heats, a mile and a quarter. Mr. Wood's h. in. Maria 1 5 1 Mr. Smith's bl. m. Riot Mr. Williams's b. g. Hazard 5 1 3 Mr. De Visme's c. m. Romp 4 4 4 Mr. Thorne's c. g. Sweepstakes of 5 soys. each, with 20 added. The winner to be sold for 60gs., &c. Heats, a mile and a quarter. Tr. Thornton's Popi►~jay 1 1 Mr.: Day's Liston Mr. Cook's Maid of Mansfield 4 3 Mr. Bolus's Latitat 6 4 . Mr. Blazard's Falcon Mr. Crouch named Mystery ... 5 dr Sweepstakes of 7 sovs. eaeb, with 15 adder]. Heats, one mile and a quarter. Mr. Beardsworth's Loraine 1 1 Mr. Gwalter's Prude q. 2 Mr. Hayward's Sceptre Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass 3 4 •Mr. Pickernell's Zamiel 2 di' Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added Gentlemen Riders. Heats, one mile and a quarter. . , Mr. Russell's Moses 1 1 Mr. Parrock's Quadrille 4 2 Mr. Walker's Tenbury Lass Mr. Rees' Waterloo 3 dr Ttitritsnwir, Nov. I.—Hunters' Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each., Heats, two miles. Mr. Parker's Coroner I I Mr. Williams's Hazard 2 2 Mr. Jones's Waverley di9. The Cavalry Cnp. Heats, a mile and a quarter. Mr. Payne's Crack Mr. Palfrey named Little Jack 3 2 dr Mr. Turk's Timour HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet on Monday, at Salt-hill ; Friday, at Latcham, near Staines—at half-pastlo. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Chal don ; Wednesday, at 'the, 23d mile-stone, Crawley-road ; Saturday, at Reigate-hill-11. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Riddlesdown ; Thursday, at Godstone ; Saturday, at Pratt's-bottom— half-past 10. The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Sa turday, at Sanderstead-10. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, near Pateharn ; Wednesday, near the Race Course ; Friday, near the Dyke—quarter before 11. The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at New market Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashcombe (the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel, Ilford) ; Friday, at Telescombe lye—half-past 10.. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Womers ley Hall ; Thursday, at Robin Hood's Well; Saturday, at Nostell Hall--10. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Hol lingwood Common ; Friday, at' Norton-10. Mr, Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Epperstone ; Wednesday, at Radcliffe ; Friday,- at Stapleford Moor ; Saturday, at Fliratharn House—half-past 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Kedlestone; Thursday, at Shipley Saturday, at Radbornehalf past 10. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Bosworth; Wed nesday, at Seal'Wood ; Friday, at High Cross ; Saturday, at Gopsall. The Shropshire Hounds, ed Monday, at the Wrekin; Wednesday, at Woodcott ; Friday, at Anson—half-past 10. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Long Norton— half-past 10. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at 'lib berton ; Friday, at Shooter's Wood—at 10. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Alveston Pasture ; Tuesday, at Ufton Wood ; Thursday, at Wol ford Village; Saturday, at Oxhill Village—half-past 10. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 3.—On Wednesday last the fol lowing Degrees were conferred BACHELOR IN DIVINITY. Rev. Henry Bey Knight, Michel Fellow of Queen's. MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Ralph Maude, Brasenose. Thomas Gerard Leigh, Brasenose. Rev. James Temple Manse], Student of Christ Church. Rev. Thomas Hope, University. Algernon Grenfell, Scholar of University. Rev. F. Chambre Steel, Scholar of Jesus. Rev. John Philip Sydenham, Exeter. BACHELORS OF ARTS. John Thomas Bridges, Wadham, Grand Compounder. Richard Jervis Statham, Exhibitioner of Corpus. Charles Scott, Brasenose. William Bannerman, Braseoose. ECCLESIASTICAL PREPERIEENTS. The benefice of Newport, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Buckeridge, has been presented' by the Lord Chancellor, to the Rev. William Sand ford, M.A. son of Folliott Sandford, Esq. of the Isle, near Shrewsbury. The Rev. Dr. Trenehard has presented the Rev. W. Bowen, perpetual Curate tsf Keederchurch, to the Vicarage of Ewyas Harold, Herefordshire, void by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Thorrias. The Rev. R. Hutchings, Vicar of Shoreham, has been presented to the living of East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire. The Rev. James Lupton, M.A. has - been appoint.. ed a Surrogate in the Bishop's Court of Oxford, for the purpose of proving wills and granting marriage licences. The Chancellor of the diocese of Oxford has ap pointed the Rev. Dr. Moore, of Langford Vicarage, near Lechlade, one of his Surrogates for granting marriage licences. There are now sixteen candidates for the Head Mastership of Rugby School. Amongst the distinguished company this week in this city, were Lord and Lady SIDMOUTH, whO spent some time in visiting all its " lions."—Bath Herald. CATHOLIC RENT.—On Sunday last, a most numerous meeting of St. John's parish, Waterford, took place in the parish chapel.— Tipperary Free Press. Sir WALTER 'SCOTT has published his prin cipal prose works in six octavo volumes, They consist of his Lives of Swift and .Dryden, and the various biogra phical sketches from " Ballantyne's Novelist's Library ;" Characters of George 111., Lord Byron, the Duke of York, the late Duke of Bucclencb, Lord Somerville, Miss Seward, John Leyden, and Sir Ralph Sadler ; Paul's Letters to his Kinsfolk ; an Essay on Chivalry, another on Romances, and a third on the Drama. The Worthy Baronet's arti des in the Edinburgh and in the Quarterly Review, and his various pamphlets relating to the currencyand banking in Scotland, and published during the late panic, are not included In these volumes. The anniversary of that benevolent and welh conducted institution, the Lunatic Asylum, was celebrated yesterday. The church was filled, and the receipts at the doors amounted to upwards of 2801. Afterwards there was a public dinner at Thurland-hall. There were present, J. E. DEt4tsoN, Esq. of Ossington, who, in the absence of the Marquis of TiTcHrIELD took the chair. His Grace the Duke of NEWCASTLE, the Right Hon. Earl MArtvEal, Admiral S9THERON, Colonel GARDINER, &c. honoured the dinner with their presence. • In the evening, there was a ball at the Assembly-rooms, and the clear sum accruing to the eharity is nearly 2501.....-Nottingham Paper. r „ DPIP,Z 7 .2 0 7 ' \ 1),7`11.4'.E1.1qi, nt , • SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The decision of the Jury in the ease .of " Beaumont v. Thwaites" gives rise to some painful reflections on the present state of the law of libel.. Let us observe, on entering upon this subject, that we entertain no hostile feeling whatever against the plaintiff' ; .and we do not believe that we are so blinded by our partiality to the profession of which the defendant is a member, that we cannot frigidly view his case in its relation only to the. public interest. The Morning Herald republished certain parts of a report, drawn ill) and prezilously printed and published by a Parliamentary Commission. It is not pretended that the journal made partial and mutilated extracts with a view to injure Mr. Beaumont's character, more than the official re port injured it ;—it is not pretended that the passages in.the journal are not faithfully. copied from the official document, as a man may copy all that relates to a particular subject from any author whatever—the exchange of arms, for example, between Glaucus and Diomede, from Homer—the prediction of the future destruction of Jerusalem, from the sacred volume ; it is not pretended that the Parliamentary Repo., was nut previously published ; and for this simple repeti tion—this art of duty to its readers and to the public at large—the Morning Herald is prose cuted, and has to pay, only nominal damages it. is true, but is thereby subjected to costs, amount ing to . some hundreds of pounds. Were we in the place of the Herald, we would ieave no stone unturneil to set aside such a verdiet, and that not for our own sake, but for the sake of the people of. England, who haVe a right to re ceive, and bear, and read, in any form that may best suit their convenience, that which has been officially printed at their expence by a piortion of their representatives duly commissioned. There are other grounds, we presume, upon which the, verdict might be set asidesueltas the omission to prove judicially that the publication in the journal was a reprint of the report published by order of Parliament ; but the whole case, and its merits, ought certainly to be brought again to the consideration of a jury. Still, however, that which it is most painful for us to ob serve, is the renovation of attempts—Mie be.;. lieve through the want of consideration—to fritter away the liberty of the press:lf the press may not republish, that which a Parliamentary Commission has already printed, except at its own risk, what may the press publish ? Not a Royal Proclamation certainly I And very few . acts of Parliament ! For the preambles of most of those instruments run in some such form as the following— , . Whereas it has come to our knowledge, that divers personv hare illegally, riotously, and of malice pre pense,' &c.: or, Whereas divers wicked and cruel acts have at various times been perpetrated.' These charges might, by ingenious inuendos, be proved to mean particular persona, who, accord ing to the interpretation of the law proposed iii the late trial, would have a right to obtain da mages for slander and defamation from the jour nalists who should publish the acts; or would at least lay upon him the burden of proving that the persons complaining were not the persons meant in the acts. WeNvill, however, go farther than merely prove the erroneousness of the preceding proposi tion. We will assert that the press ought not to have any cause to fear, from the honest andfaith fill relation of any public act, 'proceas, or speech whatsoever, whether the same has or hasrot been published before by authority : and that it is not only for the interests of the people, but -2 so for the security of the GoVernment, 'that all appre hension from the publication of such matters should be removed. For if the occurrences, deeds, or speeches, on which the press seizes be of a dangerous tendency, then are they pointed out and made known by the press to theguardians of the public peace. The press, in that case, is the informer. If a man onlythinka ill ofhisneighbour, the press certainly cannot expose his thoughts; but if one speak ill of another's public conduct, in an assembly lawfully convened, or vilify his ad ministration of a public office, it is better that the charge should, through the press, be brought to meet the accused face to face, in order that, if false, he may refute it with equal publicity; or, if true, he may sink under it, than that it s.hould he suffered to creep forth by stealth, end kill a, reputation in the dark. And we will add, tha this is not only the justice, but also the law of the case,—the law, as generally administered by those who are its ultimate judges in cases of libel —the jury ; and if, through surprise, inadvert ence, or a miscalculation of the effect of their verdict, a jury has been found to make a contrary decision, this is only a proof of the liability of ' wan to err.—Times. shop windows, relative ho p. We publish two interesting eehtisisteihson documents m o e ipi t to the causes and the state of crime, as well as to the respective rights and powers of Magistrates and Grand Juries in Middlesex. The first is the presentment of the Grand Jury at the pre sent Sessions ; the second, a narrative of certain transactions to which Jurymen and Magistrates have been parties. That portion of the present ment which describes and deplores the increase of juvenile delinquency within w le ci c l o t - i i i l n e t y y, ar meer its the. deepest attention of Government. We can notcensures of those shopkeepers (pastry cooks and help concurring with thi ey G n ra e l e id d J o u i r d y y il l l if t t heir other dealers in eatables more especially), who spread out before the eyes of" starving children," i t I projected within i t oor halhalf three a c i f . e o e s t s of th t e h the footpath, ground, un ablethiol eairrdt hands a c nr o ed v ss e i s r tt e o, d with taatki( ei wp, i lo i l i si c e : up :fi o o in n m d a o r w; , l ' i s i a ch r w e stands for rolls, pies, and confec tionary, ought to'be considered as so many seductions to petty larceny • and the parties ro bb e d o f articles thus wantonly risked, might, with strict regard to justice, be punished for the.guilt which then invited: The.itriptisonment of infants of tender years, and their consequent exriosure to an inde lible taint of depravity, we,hold to be among the disgraceful Upon another point proportion of the which constit u t e s a large circumstances ch ar a c t er i s tic of English law, the most cruel and sub ject matter complained of by the Middlesex been settled ; but certainly a question of such to be left in doubt infinite importance ought not , , . . It seems that the. majority of the Grand Jury Grand Jury, we are not sure that the law has yet have been anxious to investigate the condition of and have insisted on the privilege as a right The Magistrateshave resolved to oppose t t h h e eh r gt i a g ols ht , but have shown no unwillingness to permit the visitation as a favour. Issue, we think, ought to be joined on this question ; and by some quiet and inoffensive expedient, an ami cable suit ought to .be instituted in the King's Bench, to determine the specific powers of the Magistracy, and to establish as well as define the tenure by which the jurors retain their trust. If the Chairman has a right to di sc h arge t h e J ury, I p id os j al ury of ma t y li: i b u il s l p s it s e ub o - f a s e so und e rstood. ' If, on theimm sub mitted eo e dt d h i ei a or t immediately them,,l o i . d n : t t h ille e et i r (i tidrbi