The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-30 00:00:00

`f if , "0" , 1 , - - 1 •••e°''.,. rept-vitt. ;--, y.,. K .,/.).,,) (.- \r.,q --- ;?, 40_,t', 1 c-k 4 .. ~‘ ..-000 1 0,r • 'I riii,i `-': - - JO • : • ALWAT4N AL ,i".:* Doctcttbuth.o9 , llHazlitt, 7 , ' . ~ •s, , , living, natte each devoted their tah /‘ l % - ;-. 14 ,: \; - •.„- 1 7 1 , ~.1 ~. , ' 4 ------2 ''•• - ;of this peculier nondescript. One i v 1 1 . 4 , pervades their respective descripti , ~,,og. - p 1 : i•' .1 1, I , / '--- -----._ •v i 1', 4 . N , 7- : '.. 0 they have ger:: , alized him too mu, i with those ordinary qualities wh , ~..._.- --, char' 7"1 . "•, , ^ , . .. . r..-•,, 0_1 4 2 - r.t -; r 4',.: . ' , • *4 ) . ...:„ ' .! __ . . • if , ' -- -:.- O - - , -,.„ • 13,- • , !,..s.' . , 7 i , ' 1 ' • ''''-' ~., :0" •- . Tok ~ , _---oti,;. . , N • N.,! . ..,. . ' • -- ... . ' ( L) '-- ' e 1, , ,:. 4 , i :„ , , ' ,. , ,, :., , i .,... • . , ,, ,, - ;-..-:. c,, , e ' ., . t., ,_ •re ;-- ' I :O , T- --'• ' :. 7 -, 17 i-: - ' ''''''-''' ', -";' ~ ni / 7-- . .-,. ( ..,, w - - . ,t' .---i=r -, • ' '' . -•':! , .;3 1 ' i - . ,!,14.1*e et -, • • -0 A ri,1•,,1,'..23,1 iVE=-,No. .5. , PORTRAIT. and Washington lents to an analysis defect, however, ions, namely, that tch, investing him lich all humanity LUGO, T a ' CO MAYOR. MAION___CO.ONCIL holden in ITN of eLoCNVoNIIrIER. 3 on T iI i th R o sp G A U y ILDHALL of d _ tha t Ovember, 1827 ; Resolved That . the.th a a, of , Unanitousi thi Y s ' Court be given to the 9th d a y ° on. Anthony :Brow - lof this• City, , for Ili imparti4lit A, late Lord lS ayor .the ght y and abili ty i n presiding over the,Business 4 this Court —.for hi s F ,iisnils,trroaintiotii. of Jilstice_ifronii.nbeissa Vigilancea and Humanity in the Ad pe P c. 1441 ,e ;in suppressing., an , . organded , Systern •of in : detecting, and desperate -an ' u liilg, which threatened the moral and. Pe flueneel7 r uin of ti, I nex Public L a ritual o, came .within its in --4°l• his it' 't 'lo 't ir attendin to his Inorrn .u 1 y . ; d • . to t h e Ale ,gAgeinents—tbr his Hospitality and Kin ness • luers of this • ancient Corporation—and 'for . his general Attentio ‘'- - • and important Duties at tached tO Ato the r4t:isus ~ , • the offi e ,, r Chief Magistrate of the ßritish 'Metropoli s , —° • -WOODTHORPE. t h' i L lev . 4t)-)&sl **, T • I I ) _ _ _ equally inherits by rter from nature, to the exclu sion of his more indigenous lights and shades of temperament. Now it so happens that John Bull is a character per se; a paradox in mind, manners, and morals, whose parallel, out of England, never yet existed upon earth. Doctor Arbuthnot has come nearer to the trath than either Hazlitt or I PRICE ID. No. 10,989. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1827. PUBLICATIONS. FIVE POUNDS REWARD. THE MARKETS. MURDER of Mr. PATRICK, the OVERSEER OF ST. BOTOLPH, COLCHESTER. Just published, in 3 . ‘iols. , THE RED ROVER. 1i By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," "The Prairie," Bce. • • Printed for Henry Cothurn, 8, New Burlington-street. I J OST at PUTNEY, , on SATURDAY LAST, - TWO SNUFF-BOXES. On their being left at the SVN-OFFICE, 12, :Strand, the above Reward will be paid, - and no , questiona asked. - SUUTHALL MARKET.—Nov. 28. This day's supply was tolerably good, both as to quan tity aMI quality, and the buyers in attendatice.xather nu merous, but the weather having been unfavourable to the trade, each kind of meat experienced a tardy sale, at the following prices per stone of Slb. to sink the offals : Beef 3s: 6d. to 4s. Rd. f Veal 4s. Bd. to ss. Bd. Mutton 3. 10 : 4 8 I Pork 4 6 5 6 The foregoing quotations are. Beef and Pork 2d. per stone beneath those of this day se'nniglit, at which Mutton and Veal remained, stationary. A considerable number of Sheep and Beasts left the market unsold. • TOWN-HALL, CotelfgsrEa, Thursday Evening. The town of Colchester this day presented a. scene of the greatest confusion, in, consequence of the examination of the murderer of Mr. Thomas ,rving, but lie has confined himself to John Bull as a politician, whereas his most prominent peculiarity is decidedly a love of grumbling, a propensity, to self tormenting. He • is only happy when miserable (we should, perhaps, say moody), spleen bein,g the pivot on which all his actions turn,* Hence arises his love of politics—Of diabolical murders" . in the newspapers--of extravagance in the pulpit, (provided it be saturnine and minaceous enough) of blood, battles, thunder,, and apparitions on the stage. He turns front gliOekulness as a vice . ; it is abhorrent to his gloomy disposition. Even his wit is the in-, spiration of sple e n ; it has none of the gtaceful, airy vivacity of Irish hun3our,—that sunshine of the heart--but is grave, terse, massive, and sar castic. Donne, Pope, and in later times, John son and Churchill, are genuine representatives of its peculiar qualities. We have stated that 1 A REGULAR .TRADP.:.R. To cloar out Ist DeCeinber, for CALCUTTA, direct, Patrick,•the overseer ofSt.lotcdpii, and proprietor On the Ist of December, will be published, Bvo. price le. sewed, LETTER to the MAGISTRATES. of AA • • ENGLAND, on , the incrgis4:l4 CRIME, and an efficient remedy suggested 'for their Toii4iderati .. on By Sir E. EARDLEY WitMOT, Bart., Pne of his **Sty's - Justices of the'Peace for the county of Warwick. Printing.for J. Hatchard and Soli, 187, TILE Fine FirstC6ss Coppered Ship CAN DIAN, FRANCIS. REED, Commander. Bur then 250 Tons. 144 in the Nest 106 Docks. Has excel lent Accommotlatiqosifor a limited.number of Pas ! sengere. For Freight or Passsge apply to Messrs. HUNTER and Co., 59 . , OklAroad-street ; or to BUCKLES, EAGL STER, and MrCHANAN, S 3, Mark-lane. of the Yorkshire Grey, in the Hithe; and, as early as ten o'clock in the morning, the Town-hall, and, 'indeed, every part of the townovas crowded in the extreme, such was the interest the horrible affair produced . At about ten o'clock - in the morning, T. CLAY, Esq., Mayor, and a full bench of Magis trates, took „their -seats, and • immediately after the murderer was brought before them from the gaol; in custody of ,Harvey and Canty, Sergeants-at-Mace, and placed within the bar. He is a man about 36 years of age, of very ,forbidding aspect, about five feet six or stven inches high, of great muscular powers, supposed to be a pugilist, but he is a com plete stranger in the town. . Upon being called upon for his name, he said, My name is Reuben Martin, I am sometimes called James Winter ; I came from Oldham, in Lan cashire. Thisinurder is all a mystery to me." LEWES MARKET.—Nov. 20. Beef 4s.'od. to 41. Bd. Veal. Os. Od. to Os. Od Mutton • 4 0 410 4 2 4 8 • Supply moderately good, and trade dull. . ... RUMFORD MA RKET.—Nov..2B. - s. d. to s. d. - 6. d. to s. d. 'Reef 2 Veal Mutton '43' 6 4 8 Pork 4 2 5 2 Suckling Calves froinia 4s. to 38s. ; Quarter old Pigs lOs to l 6s. each. .. Supply moderately good, and trade dull oThis day was published, pri F e, ls. 6d. • LETTER' to 'the •LOiti) ,GODERICH, as - First Lord:bf the treasury, upon the mode in which the MALT LAWS have been made, and the hOpressive manner in• which they have . 'been ad 6ini.stervaithese last twenty-fiv,e ; ,yeatss, iwith a Plan for their Amendment - early in the next Session of Parliament. IniPortant : to the Farming and Landed Interest, as Well as the Maltsters. • • Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Court ; and 'GottolitigAnd' Eking; • 189, New:Bond-street. A CONSTANT TRADER. Hu igreatia path O 1 1161/ Cargo "engiqpik , For Npv SOUTH WALES, direct, retit IC6pl)ei4d " Ship' AUSTR I. JOHN SLEIGHT, Coniniander. Burthan 350 Tons. Lying in the London Pock. This Ship has a Poop, and Telly steperine ticeornintidationl for Cabin and Steerage. Passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG.. STER, end BUCHANAN, SS, Mark-lane. CoUNTHY CORN AtAft/4 ; II'3rPUILING THE WEEK. John is only happy when wretched (that is to say, when discussing topics of congenial gloom); a curious illustration of • :is came, under our own personal, observation not a. fortnight since. We.; yvere dining with some literary friends, who were.. split, as usual, int9,.eNt-chat,parties of two and three" each, when suddenly, n. gentleman ,near tis chanced to mention' , the . present very prevalent "ague in fluenza." This called up an individual, who, till then had sate silent, with a highly-seasoned account of the Walchererefevervrevently another chimed Wheat. Barley. • Oats. Beans. Per I;Pa:ter. , S. t 0 S. S. to S. S. to S. S. to S. BialldfOrd 57 31 27 49 40 '45 18 26 18 25 42 48 Ca ridle. 51 28 18 47 Chard 56 'X 32 28 24 30 45 48 Huntingdon 29 :3'2 20 -24 41 48 Louth 46 52 28 32 16 22 40 44 38 58 30 24 18 26 40 44 Newark 47- 00 27 , 36 17 26 47 68 Nottingham 55 61' 36 42 •30 40 51 59 Peterborough 40 ' 50 28 '32 24 ;30 -Plythouth 56 66 ' 37 ; 3 8. . 25 28 Pontefraet--- , -- • 5 2 ' '' 34 30 60 Sherburne 52 56 26 32 23 4l 50 Uppingham 46 56 25 32 20 33 46 70 Wisbech ---- 40 51 30, •35 20 '24 40 42 11 60 28 36 18 30 41 60 NINETY . ITALIAN MARBLE'CHIiINEY PIECES;I CHOICE. 01. P. WINES, .1 Eighty valuable Pictures, of the First Class, Three Antique . Bronzes of Cicero; Socrates, and an Equestrian:Figure, an Historical Carving in Ivory,.. Two:Day and Night Telescopes, and valuable Items. MESSRS. BROOKS have received instrue .LTA. .tions AUCTION, at their Rooms, Old B o nd-street, r on :ruF„snY and WEDNESDAY, the 4 th ,A a nd sth-of DzdErai*ii,'llo7, , at without reserve, 90 Itali a n.Matble, 'chin-Ter. ;".ieees, ,of superior workman - sli?p, adapted fur every apartment; from tberrianiion'tothe cottage,: consigned korai - thlilarble Patent .Works in Gloucestershire. At the same time, , a. Cellar of very choice Old Wines, of faV i oniite vintages, Comprising fine old B'om Roteiro and other Potts; B4,leandßrdwuSherries, of peculiar fine flavour, East India Madeiras; Claret and ,Sauterne, &c. On'Wednesday, 80 Valuable•PictOei, of the Italian,. Fle mish, and Dutch Schools, ,some, of which are of f the first , clasS, particularly an Historical, by Giiido, a ditto, by Pa latnedes,.and an Original Sketch, by ..A. Caracci, the. v.-. nuine property of a Gentleman. The Chimney'Pleas'to' be viewed two days, and the Pictures Que ,day ptipti tit* We i when . _Catalogues ; nlay be . had at the Rooms, 28, Old Bond-street. EXAMINATION. OF WITNESSES. Jeremiah Boyle.—l am a constable of the parish of 'St—Mary Magdalen, Colchester. A little after one o'clock on Sunday morning last I was called up _ _ _ ; This day was published, in 4t0. , price 6s. No. 'of - OBINSON'S FARM 131gLDINGS. AL • Containing,Designs for Barns, Cow-houses, Gra naries, 'Rustic Seats, &c. ece. • To be completed in Twelve Numbers. . • . • • Printed ror JarneS:C:allenter and &in,' Old Bond-street. Of whom may be had, new EditionaLof the following •po- eB. Si , 6 4,,r... , •0""' 35 0 ; 6 9 . , 6 55 0 ader.-- -- * -- ;$ fall •if y small le 0 - e ; 6 ug :0 0 Spli' lt 5 1 6 S i 0 gli on's 41 . 6 ietton,,-- ti rt's by Mr. Patrick, the deceased, to remove some per. sons who were creating a disturbance near his house. I went, and saw the prisoner in the middle of the road, and Osborne, Johnson, and many others. It was at the corner of Water-lane about 50 feet from the deceased's house. Whilst I was: endeavouring in with the plague i , at ilCoptinople, of which he had been recently an -eye-witness ; a fourth, loth to be behind-hand, entered, into,alscientifi.c,:analysis of., the different 'orders of .spotted.fever, :characterisiv each with as much elaborate tact as Mr,Shiel lately , evinced in his:distinction:between English and Irish murders va fifth, with all th e zea l of a p ro f esse d amateur, -called up his reminiscences of Defoe's dm,. matienarrative, which speedily diverged into a spi- . rited discussion on hydrophobia, until at last the canine infeetion-F-so great were its hypochondriacal attractions—became general, and.not an. individual escaped unbitten. Now, had this conycrsation been started in France, our mercurial neighbours would have scouted it forthwith, as something-repulsive to their nature ; with. John . Bull,however,it was- quito LEEDS CORN-MARKET—Nov. 27. There was a good - supply of Wheat, a large arrival of Barley, but only moderate of other Grain, at' this day's market; Wheat was very dull sale, and Is: per quarter lowa . . Barley, of the best quality, met dull sale, at Is. to 2s. per quarter decline, and middling samples were nearly unsaleable. In Oats, Shelling ! and Beans, there was very little doing, 'and prices much the same as last week. Rapeseed nominally the same. Wheat, Norfolk and Suftblk, 601 b. York.. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Sufiblk --- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire. • 31s. to 335. 'Z ----.- Grinding . 27s. to 295. .., Beans ' • 631 b..., 4ss. to 60s. • Oats,' Potathe °• • '- ' 'l2s. to 345. ti -.Healing, Foreign 120. to 130....E0g1i*h llid. t0'12,c1., per st, ,ng 23s. to 30s. per load: seed, Ei:glish, 2 - 21. to 244. pular Works by Mi. Roliinsou RURAL ARCHTTEC'rURE; ‘l . ;r; a . Series of Desigue for .OrnarneUtal:Cottages, Lodges, Dairies, 8 4e- Bce• in 4*°' price 3/. 3s. DESIGNS for ORNAMENTAL VILLAS, royal '4t.o. price, 4/.. 4s. • „THE 'TRIM ATARc4 42 . iy INTELLECT. NATURE versus THE LANCAS,TRIAN AND ALL OTHEft ;StSTEII4S. lm Just published, io,g vols. Sve. theLgigh Edition of " NATURE "DISPLAYED IN BIER . 1 -• 1 MODE 'OE "TEACHING LANGUAGE",` adapted to • the FRENCH.". :41p 0 . `f,N, ATURF P/$7, .PLAYED, adapted to the SPANISH." ! Mr. •DIJFIEF begs to 'state. that his'method is in- full. operation at the „theatre of the l Lpclon Mechanics' Instita- - tion; upon a class of nearly 360 merriber , . who are learn ing- Ftlencli rapidly and' critically. . This System deseryes the earnest attention of .the y 4) pk . fessioh, as an able and spirited teacher ihay, entirelkimas sisted, instruct effectually several; *lug* ,pupilsnt the same time. Thus is completely solved, the great problem of national education,—so 'Ong &desideratum. Instructors of Youth. taught the System on terms, .mu tually adyantageous. Private Classes are forming at 0, Caitle-street:,- Holborn: vo olia , (3- "11-M a con amore topic, and:accordingly he plunged into - it with as much hearty good-will as, into his .warni snug bed on an inclement wintry night. 'Next to this comprehensive predilection for gloom . is John's love of contradiction. Give him somebody ,to find fault with, yourself for instance, and he will stand, your friend through life, for he ,invariably abuses those whom .he loves hest. In religion he iksincere=in. morals porreet—in address' a finished pats. -----". Shellii napes MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—Nov: 28. At per lb. sin big the offal. 3,2'71 sd. to! 61. to id. 536 Cattle 4 6' 140 Pigs -- 44 6 FASHION IN HANGING AND 'BRANS• 4' ()RUNG. lILIANCIIESTER POTATOE MAEICET.—Nov. 21. P6tatoes, ss. Od., ss. 6d., and 6s. Od. per load of 12 score and 121bs. ; New ditto, Os. 0., Os. Od., and Os. per, ditto; Turriips ss. Od., ss. (id. and 6s. Od. per load of 16 pecks ; Onions, 10S. NI:, I I s. lid., and 12s. per 12 score. • ---- MANCHESTER YARN MARKET-Nov. 27. 1206 ..., (1. ,Id. 1 ' ,30 -*v.. 10i to 11 'f Itto;tle Twist, '....-10.1 to'lri i 4O -V.:-. 12. • 'l3 ' 20 ...f.121. „ 1:3 . . 40.-v 16, 17 40 ..... 16 .. 17 Mule Cop 64)........::-.:171 18 Mulecop'fwistl 30 _} 1 12, Weft- 707.. 20i 221 'Or warp ..4-,,, „ 80 .«.... 24. ' 26 -'. •' • '' 40 ..... 14 • i 5.. ' ' 100......=, 30" •32 50 - Y 7, , 19, , . , , 120 vs-v.: 34 36 . - - 1;0 ~;, 20. 2 ..2 • • • 10--.. 7 8 •70 -at ,26 Weft from It -- 8 81 '' -. 511 ~28 '3l waste ..,, 18 .-......- f I IQ 24 —.- 10 11 GLASGOW RETAIL MARKETS.-Nov. 26: " ' Nov. 21 ' [l, a to ll 6 a 8 8 t i 0 si 0 GLASGOW RETAI 8eef...;....per lb. • Vs. , 5Et. to Os. 9d. U 4 U 6 Veal Hams • 0 0 9 Lamb erm. 1 6 3 0 Quartern Lord. 0 .9 0. Flow, per stone 2 0 2' 8 Rye ,l 6 1 8 Oatmeal, per st. Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. Peasemeal '2 0 ca. A' Pot Barley, ewt 12 0 17 0 Pearl ditto .... 2O 0 21 0 Grey Pease 12 0 0 0' White ditto 13 0 14 0' Blot, dittb" 13 0 11 0 .......... er t oll . • • IiQP INTELLIGENCE. . \\TomlinEa, Nov. 28.,0n Saturday 236 pdeketi were ur .„ 9lglied in our market ; zrices 82s. to tiBs. The :tale was very - • - , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ', • ~K IBLICATIONS. - 11 1:00/14;,, . --- . . , • *•:1 '4 , NT to Ihe • PROPRIETORS& MANAGERS of p ~. , , , ~.,, • . • • ... ~, , I. ~, ini , itt, a rlil Pleasure GrOunda, Woods, Plantations, st.c. I. .I "i''N' T Ev -8 • PII:OFITABLE I, • PLANTER ; a T reat i se on the Theory and tae liae of Planting Forest Trees: on' ever3o aleecripticin of • 4 *ll and situation. 1 vol. w* • IN 6d. •` - 4 2 . PANTEY'S FOR* '°' price ' .. T' r•- (j,,,, n , . EST PRUNER ;in in?* • , ers • Assistarit,--a Treatise on the Training •or Ma.- %tgeni ent of British Titube r Tr whether intended - for ''• , s ornamerit,, or shelter Fourth ' edition, 1 vol.. 87. 4itli Plates, price 14 , ,• ` 3. PANTEY'S RURAL TViatise -o • the * m IMPROVER; ~ u __ail,ofsuckß,... a o l r s a ee P n r e s a cti a c . n al d Objects. as : a agerne n t • r tk a ieri nk c a e, ef , ascr , :e i is re ini,e n ` j e l essa ishi z n t ;)op ; r , toitinebxtee:,ititheenanaconifort, con,e .of the higher Thew hide ets ' with Pl ates , kfc l s.l l lo!Plice 21. 2 1; hotter and* of the ab ove W or k aye , hy . ST. PAIN TEN , Redford : Forest -Pruner tOili'e late and present Duke of PubiL t , • "'Led by J. Rid 169 Piccadilly. • • • Ridgway , . 169, 1 . p Aii.; •,, - - , _ A!.40,, JUST rourasitzn, ~• . . ; .. . ~, TRADixotti MONEY, BANISiNG, AND OVER touting tai ii i i , , • ,By Sir ll'enry It'ineli, B art. M.P. Con ioitt: '',"' ) "er parts of the• Evidenie "tiiktin 'heti:ireCoil- . ' ' th e House •of Common*, whieli explain - the SeotCh s) stein o f lianl . - lug. , • -•w e.•.,' B:,;, . t ,„ A ! ;E TTER".On . .41 C O R N RN LAWS. . By the Right . i'vm. traSki ss 6i i ,' 0 one of hiaConstitiients, in 1814, 1111 1 e i k 4 t l : or: ti,r diatriblition, at. 2/. 2s. pkinindred. and ' l4' P O4Tl4l , 4ll , httirAdiDt in, TOREICrN9Q OII v . N ' ' J4eo o o . the Agricultile . .oT the North of Europe , : l l 43 r01 Y . m ,.. ' with ,as ordered to t i e p r inted by the House Of Cinnamil s ~ A 44 A PPerldix 6 f 4-->fseial Documents; copious Tables,. 15,_ 4r ages of Prices, Socks On hand in the various exporting , ' , ontries, Shipments, &c. - Third ,Edition. 1., vol. 95,: „ 4 '. A COMPENDIU of the LAWS PASSED from : , i ` l l 1 l e p e Y r E t , AR Exports;l6 69 ` andt `to the ? cfui p Ise s efi tit 4`teries'o'f Table's th :I:luthe Average i t t i renf e, Fo fo t..e r .ig r i e t g :co nta rn tin i g :a the a eiingmthe t.fi q ect' of the severaltutes, Prices of Corn and Other. tir.4n, froFi the plit_est V iew to the p resent Time ;iinta coin ,tils4 l e . c' eo ww of the Corn'Trad - e 4 . r o i esi BritaitV azd . a ne cli•Dmi„Fanm. 'I to, Jacob's Ripor r t, 2d Editi on.' 45.. . i.,, -"'"•.,, - and' cußßEN•cy',i', In an A ddress to t . ./19„ 4141.15W111era.. li v ' §'i• - •ju'aes-Uratitint (of N'etherky),; ~‘6Aciolli,,,ThirdEioit'io% , u with Additions. 4.5. gil,,pflsk, '''''§iiconA ttii t i., '''',, .TRADF WAGES, and RENT. 7. ",,ttith AtidftiOriO r 'lay Edgar I Cayley, Esq. 2e. ~_ I kW A 1- „ T TER frornEar ) STANHOPE on the CORN T. 4 ' . 6d. . : ...... ol 11 Rlat tr' 4• C ORN QUEST'IQN : In a Letter to the Dt '- , zst , i , - 'l7, ( irabl e Vi'. HU' Sid, So:l',. By ""e of t. M,-. I Class. Is. 6d. ' n ' " ' the 110)i D UMBELL'S BETTER' to the!'; Right Hon: k ' tliT b i ' ''. ace 'EEL, ort the ,CORN!!..AYS, I' ) PPg. LAW S, . t } 'it tn A , L ETTER to the EARL. of ,LIVERPOOL I - "ct tli II- t'f the • s ent'Entbariassment and Distress c. .C, ': w ll44l tres, ue c r ,, a Pre sar y for our Efiectnal.Relief. •B! 11. Otter u. E sq. . N .p, 2. 9, .. 6d. • lIEN pi-I:VENT Ay riioPd§ll'lblti'Son the CUR ti 4 :-' W ith ' Ad A d . tiiins • •-sliostAnitheir Application t F Aiii,Z ei ltTa rl • e s . . ' H T n s • nry .D eammo r• nd. The Fourth _ 1 2 ri, rricc , 38 . , • ~ t litli elt Y!BN6 on tics Subject. of :CORN and ' oitt ,,, A By T. Joplin. 4s: boards. , ri '4 '4 ESS AY t he GENERAL - PRACTICE a ."NT on BANKING • Ft:and '4l PRINCIPLES of St;• Ole A , - , - A3 b ~' il 'i ; With Supplementary clAsrrati the n i",' 4 ,ith •t t " to form a Patine 13an14.and - thec e" 11 " :"th t h e. Accounts ought to he'kept. Be 1. J o p li n . 4 1 ' •l ik t() ". • ss. boards. krp ,t , , , SE of the .LANDED INTEREST' _FnnA,l Ai. Y. - Y , 1 4 ,,,; In a 'Letter to the Hon. George Wi nn, 1 5, b'''' Agent. 2s. the n EA.lll . ll sTs SECOND, and THIRD LETTERS to ,'',. A, of LIVERPOOL, op. the CORN: LAWS. B, b 1 6, I,;ll,rley, Esq. Barrister at .I.atv. . 6s. 6d. . . . I ,l l st' 'r NATIONAL INTEREST considered ; or the 1 4 4 n1 Portanee a AGRICUL TURE Second Edition, • and FOREIGN nth ski,. EY John Benett, Esq. DI. P. 1 7. A -ions 2 ' . ' Pw ard; 9ATECI7ISM on the CORN LAWSS - . B 4 o wing I. ll 'B. (), k 2 °o Fallacies, price Is. 6d. ~ . • 4111 Y an ."'" pamphlet \sus strongly recommended and 1 1 , 11 . k r° l.eri of by • L‘wd .King', in the,House of Lords. 1 - PE L ETTER (the - Second) from Earl ' STAN •:- - N °', the proposes' ALTERATION 'of the CORN , I! 9. I -4 '. -Dr -- '' ' • ' ' ...OaTH, Wa tde ll .I'ETTF,R to the Rev. -Dr.-SHUTTLEAN ;`o,nsl.t'',lNi,,ess, Colege, Oxford: ' By 'Lord HOLLA ND. , 6 . , v • A LE tit, price . Is. 6d,. - : j ""NE c'TTER to the ELECTORS of CAMBRIDGE, o !JF' THEIR BODY., : lrip lB . . -. 0 . i. 1. c i k .,.%Pauk a s lints . ) Wise "19 r, Judge ye me." - ;',., AI IIS'„`‘,ISTIAN COtrNSEL theLIGHT and SAFE- C,e - ` - '• CA 7 ,,,' NATIONS-a Letter to .'the Right Hon: ti l ' s ' lj i ," t l'll - NI'ING on the PRESENT CRISIS'• of the 22 P e i at R, - s . t TIMAIAS ' MULOCK, Minister of 1 1 , • T HO ... , Lok e _ o p o n-Trent. ' l ‘ l • L VGHTs on .the PROPOSED ALTERA -23, ' 4 ,' II tu i, e CORNIAWS.... Price 2s. 6d. NIINI "Iii N EW MINISTRY.-The SPIRIT of the , ' ' ' -f\' ' ar :ld the SPIRIT of the AGE, price 2s. t . i • Th e lir, / i O TAIiiICAL WORkS.' -4 ' ued Ato ITANICAL REGISTER,. N0..144, (co.ri -41. With"l p' comp leted the Twelfth Volume. :',Price t° ' tl 'e Vol:: "`PPendix containing 'an' Alphabetical Index B‘e. Price rt.-'..,, ‘ a General Index 'to the Twelve Volumes, 2. ClsTuu,'Y S ydenham Echvarda,-F:L.S. and ot h ers. 1 4110 C 1 (_Ro k, ,t1re NATURAL ORDER of CI ST IS, t i ° Y 4 •l Bv o . A P- 3, i 'it.' 11, to'be completed in one volume, -44414 Pri ee 3 8. 4 %))er to be, published every alter 3. GT, , • : . ti 1 1 of flit G ' o r ' aar , T o , b e con-. 1/4.Farn.lll. 1‘414C4 F - A• ; 'N t al Order of the Beauti. I ,,,nti e d Aio • : eranlaws. I'.lo. b7, 3e. . . ‘ ,.. 1 ,g, 41 Is, hPA ll Ysz . r.Each Number: contains four coloured tune their Scie l tiVe iilm•reetiy finished, from living Plant- i s, ' 4 " Bs Robeit r ; : 4 t M l -, -no igh Names and Mode,of Cu - 1 0 ,.., • EE . Oltr e lir'ie,._ an Plants'cuit-T"' • , lis of Gi4nt tc, tr„,,,%tvhether'exntle air' lw - I. 4144'; Tg 14.1!/t -s P; iii:i.n thekN N G fd arn U e S d ; er coi a't i a it i ta i,g „ --e ' l4 tur 1 Orders to whiel l: s tennus ' * ati g e a a refer tiCattlul 'Lin a nman Classes oat • il b .,. °l 9 . n g' d wi l t i h eir &lien thieek :7,9 43 g1i5h Names. By Robert 4„., Reit'4o. 11. 1 s.• • ' , S;es an t, F t . L. S. One , . - N UM.., Or Z l :_ -1-10 uS,.apd GREEN-RousE MA, Robert swet:'rie4. • gultivator. Third its n. By ingalit 1.. A E°4 6. Ao•iii,icEaArillis' ' 128. BULBOUS BOOTS, contein lieretoront i n ,' 4. e 7 an gernent and Description of the Plants tha s , c r i ninn, R . , under _the Genera *Amaryllis, Cyrtaii tviolont,i;enddiblairtztiaoTl pin erAtiliin i . w ith .Gener al. Observa • It OhAtumn°,:•their CultiVaticini: Illustr4tod with 7. •• •,. Er the How and Rev. Wm Herbert. ss. fi ~s tory 0 1 R oseB . ONO6RAPHIA ; or, a Botanical 1 , John Lind' ' ' w ith ß 19 plates; IS beautiful' y coloured. . HoR T I ,Z' ,-'41.1F.L.5. ioyal . Svo. I!. . Is. r2o•Aaciicei,e„,4; ot‘_...t.h.);utRAMINEUS WOBURNENSIS; :or, ella u se d d. 7lata of various. Experiments on, the oth . 1 an4J,F.4ttening Properties of different Grasses:,. acid 5 se at , th e Fond of toe mote . . I, ' • * •valuable do blinte3nti,eAanimals ; carried on for a number of years at Wo, :I.ThoHirtineed,dl,l2ltrilo,:::F...l7.i.tSh. 6aondpFi plates II . , (1. SI . bbe Y' by command .of the Duke of Bedford' Be I,%(,:hith their Gardener to his Grace. . . ,s., under. the Author's immediate inspection‘ • 9 ' 'ln P.SSA.Y en tiri, WEBr i : s riee IL 10s. plain; and; Consmon and Botanical Nana th • • resp ective • of AGRICULTURR; i .,. 4 ,,, r aeters and bad Qualities, swhetherSoil. Also, arinfes e :i r ng S amples ‘' "r", or. encumberine• the r ka °" their • Destruction by le a ,u,„ A ! *° ; 103,raoetithenarm' otherwise. "e Posth 1 ntnou s Work of Ben. Holds!' wh.T.Esq. late Editor• opf.it.i`.es: F " "m se e e r ,, '.. ,; ) onrnal. Erl,ited_hy ti ,:.sinelair, F. L. S. ,' 10. T, • t Edition , prim.3s. 64. , I ' 6 PALIIT. GROW'ER'S INSTRUCTOR • , a l Pract ical Treatise, on .Fruit Trees, from the Nui ry' °I.- callattlikerirtYin; A w p i p th te att l , r , , effectiv e remedy for prevention of the ' 11. The BRlT rete " BY G . I y., was th - is day p ub' s •Blifir Nurseryman. FARMER'S MAGAZINE, .No. London; and may be hadecloir F all I B l l W k A se Y lis i r e s j9' in Pi T eeall own ill ( Y :,; auntry. Conductor, H. Fl e * C I,rietor of Fleming's " British Fa r m 'late Editor and Pro er's Cbronicle.". TBE 'L ON BON:MEDICAL ) -GA ZiaTTE.: • - • • On Saturday, Dec. 8, 1827,. will he published, by.Long man, Rees, 'Orme; brOWti,aiii t Gri; Mi. 1. ' of • - ‘, • ._l - 1V . LOND9N.:: MEDICAL. :-GA, , , ZETTE; being a INTEKLYJOURNAL of Medi e an , the Collatera/ Sciences. e object of this Work is to ley befOre tlr(publie the ) e rliest and most correct information (in All subjects con nected With Medicine. :Tor this -PurpOie it i intended' that the `;,.London Medical Gazette". should consist of . • Original Papers, in tKi form of Le cture s or ts'SaYs---Of Critical'Analyses of Medical Worksr.:.:dteportslif Orel most interesting Cases occurring : at Public Institutions, both at hone and abroad, and Alf such . Medicallilielligene&iiir may ... . be calculated to excite interest. Published every Saturday morning, by Longman and Co., 39, Paternoster-ray, London. and to be liad of all Booksellers, News-venders, and Clerks of the Roads, throngbout the United KingdoM, price od. ; or stamped (for,Conutry Circulation by post) price 10d. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE, ?THE followibg ROYAL ''M G AILS depart A. from the above Office every Evening at half-past .Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH anti EXETER, through Devizes ; Taunton, and Collumpton. ~; • ' • BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, W valsconabe, Hampton, and South Molton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER,, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL,: through{ Marlborough and Chinenham. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and Garstang. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and, Dor chester. FALMOUTH and,PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD,' through Wolverhampton, Shrewslytry, and Bangor. _ • .. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congletop. " MANCHESTER; through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen, and Haver-- ford-west. NORWICH, throtigh Colchester, 'lpswich, and Scole. The following. POST COACHES . S start regularly at tie tune specified:— MORNING:POST COACHES. • Weymouth, through Illandford and Dorchester at Five- Norwich, through Bury and Scole,, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Ilalf-past Sii. Exeter,'Fahnouth, and Plymouth, at hof-past Six. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. • Canterbury aad•Dover, at Eight and Ten. • Brighton, Eight and Ten. • -AFTERNOON POST COACHES. . canterburvand -Dover, at :Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstatig, a Quatter before Four. Derby, through Norit araphin.and. Leicester, a Quarter before Four. , Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be- fore Four. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton ; a Quarto' be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Four. 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Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dutrifries, and Carlisle, a•Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover,•at Seven: N.B. POST CACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. lar The Proprietor:s of the above Carriages will not be accountable for any Parcel in: Package whatever', not for any Passenger's Luggage above the value of Five Ponnds, unless the same be entered and paid for accordingly time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas senger's L ugg age, to them or their Agents. at the h anti 3eo IV)ies' 0.0 _ having ic 1., to • chasing 07 , u ltf dittic ere with , 0 a) Oats 'i r4 l: s ale ed, bu t dt bette r j, ere , ;es„tete obtain' 1 - 011 of " le. er -- NEW. , il l 1. s. d . • 7 d. 3. I l k ' 4 i 7 • 6 6 1 1 ) O 6 10 ° a 8 OS 8 3 0 0 S P o ' 8 60 0. 5 g o 30 0 0 a 4 20 03 90 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 ,(7 u 0 4 0 0 "0 1 O 058 ;C:: 91 3 5 2113 ' 1 3 2 2 1° 3 3 5 2 / E l y* „ 9 0 70 0 '," 50 0 n u ;,; 34 0 , I ; ba 0 0 0 v o.s 31 0-5 0 3 ,, 0 32 0 " 31 0 5 0 0 0 53 01 0a 2 7 0 ,, 36 0 1 v 0 3 O Oi ° 0 3 95 a • 01 21 0 3' 0 05 0 E SUr t V- s ter" LDs. -- ld at the of an the bodY w ho in y ears 'ce O f the goit io s [he Pi rtle th 6 jeen heib re e oli, parish surg at he f ° l l iel l left eye , " f t he artilages ° , 1 , 0 5 6 leither °' t bei, ail. No o ftio. any part ° bee n y to have.f ro ol • questil thst idle, %cover ,ot tohe jury, T d a t. reitu: no ner,death 'e to oe ditch, and Jowl t h e lady °` er s . rev, Mrs. N" //! 1,41 . urcb, utenant aafhp, Regiment ° )ert PhiPP.4, , Lytle B ev. % betstaYt sse? itannard) Fsq )3! biS !tie .t-bill, and Ci' of by, the hou:ie Joseph Cia zed 51 , mere d spirit rnerell Principal Eqv Er. Edward tt r 3 Yea". t„et• , of Brood"' Alb i° f uncle, . 0 Blake, a age. )UNGI at the •autl. •,. (From thiLondou,' Magazine.) , . • Ev,ery lawyer who‘goes a circuit knolvs thal there i's as much fashion in hanging and transporting as in the Set, shape, substanee, and colour of women's caps. .At one time it is all the rage. to hang; at another:to evade justice by quirk and 'qUibble.- 131OOd'ii now the order of the day,. and anon the milk•of human kindness flows over the post har dened criminals. Lord Ellenborough's doctrine, that it is irmatter of perfect indifference' to society, whe ther the :innocent or the guilty suffer„the mere ample of suffering being, all that is required, is the only argtunent to be Offered in -defence of this prac-' i tice. The Judge perceives . that horse-stealing, or , sheep-stealing, is , much in; vogue in a particular dis trict, and he hangs 'all the horse-stealers, or ,sheep stealers, for areas.on. . Tha felonious public.. there, upon, observing 'that horse-stealing, or.._sheep stealing, is attended with such disagreeable conse.: ~quences, apply their - parts - to some other pursuit; crime takes .another,set andwhen.it has got suffi dent head in its new.direetiun, the Judges hang away for it as before. The main advantage of this'is, that the nigues are kept in constant practice in every pro- N;ince of roguery. The Judges are their Voelkers-r -they exercise them in roguery as Voelkerelereiies his pupils in gymnastics—they suffer none of / the muscles of crime to dWindle in repose, or to suffer by too constant and unrelieved an exertion. Whenever the thieves have indulged too much in one line of business, they are reminded of .the maxim me quid ,by a good batch of hanging. Thus the moving power, the very pendulum of our great machinery of crime, is the rogue swinging On the gallows. His vibrations give but a new jog to' felonious ingenuity. In the East, where there are despots equal to our Jtidge's of Libel, men whose tails are of authority tantamount to our wigs, .these things areniore phi losophically ordered. They punish ,first offences, drastically it is true, but in a manner which still re commends itself to our secret prejudices. When entertaining a party of distinguished Englishmen, Ali Pacha found some feathers in - his pillau; he very naturally turned pale with rage on the occasion and very properly considering the' latitude and longi tude; turned round to his attendants, and ordered the cooks to be led out and instantly how-strUng in the court-yard. The English guests, with the im-. pertinent officiousness and disregard for the manners of other people which mark our countrymen, made a tremendous fuss, and begged off the peccant cooks. Bow-stringing a cook in the East is not a:greater punishment than discharging one here; but let that pass. As Ali had. despotic power, he was 'qnite right in stopping first offences in pillaus." SINGULAR FACT.—An elm tree, the pro, perty of Mr. GOODYER, recently blown down, at Bury, near Amberley Castle, containing 40 feet of timber, was sawed through the middle, a few days Aince, when a tom tit's nest was discovered, in a perfect state, containing five eggs, as fair to the eye as if deposited but a few days. The solid mass of timber which enveloped this curiosity must be the growth of many years. No marks could be discovered of the original entrance. The nest, at the nearest point, was five inches from the outside of the timber. DARING AND MYSTERIOUS BURGLARY. Monday morning last, about half-past three o'clock, some villains entered the dwelling-house of the Countess of PORTSMOUTH, at Charlton Kings, near this town, and pur loined property consisting of plate, jewels, cash, &c., to the amount of several thousand pounds. They entered by the drawing room window, having climbed up the verandah ; broke open the elieffonier, and took therefrom a considerable sum in sovereigns and bank notes, a register of the birth of her ladyship's child, and a number, of private letters. They then proceeded to another part of the premises, and broke open a plate 'chest, deposited . immediately, ,under the roof, and took the whole of the plate contained therein, and' what was most singular, left, every plated article behind. They then entered another room, the key of which they discovered in the store-room, which was adjoiniq, from which they took her Lady ship's jewel box, containing jewels to a considerable 'amount, 'and 50 sovereigns the prOperty of heedauzliter.. • One of the 'thieves fell down stairs, the noise of which awoke her Ladyship, and , a tremendous' crash being im mediately heard, arising &mil the overthrow of a conical glass shade , belon g in g to a time-piece in the room below ; an a l arm was instantly given, and' on the servants going d dining-rOom, they perceived the d o ors o p en, candles every direction, and the pictures cut d carried away ; several articles of furni ture,n:iii::e t sroe burning.'''a t d lf y e to were found scattered on the lawn, and two silver can dlesticks stuck in the iron-work ' of the verandah, with lighted 'candles.° No traces of the robbers could be dis ctwered, from the ex treme. darkness of the 'ni g ht. Per sons were sent in ev er y direction to trace the depre dators ; a cart w ,heard to drive off abOut the, time the robbery took place, and four suspicions looking fellows were seen not far from the house i*ith a gig, and a sack thrown over the back of it. The same day information was given at the Police Office, when Mr. Rossta, chief officer, and his assistants, were most active in endeavour- Mg to disco ver the perpetrators of this nt out rage, flags singe, but th e i r exer tions have as y et been a unsuccessful.— The same even i ng the whole of the plat e an d j e Wels was discovered by a countrynian in a sort of cave about half a mile from t h e h ouse , the mouth of which was covered with leaves and furze, but . uo part .of the cash Nias to be Cheltenha m Chropicle. TATTERSALL'S.—Nov. 29. Batting wasulerably brisk againit outsiders, and double' events, towards the close; but of general betting there Iris little, nor have the oddS, except on the St. Leger, ex perienced any material change. .Of Mr. Thornhill's Mer chant little requires to be said: he has run a very good horse, and is entitled to be held in g►eat estimation ; but of his other two, a few words may not be amiss. The sue (Mariner) is by Merlin- , -GOosander, by Hambleto nian ; the other is by Merlin—Shoveller, by Scud: Sho veller won the Oaks in 1819, and her sire (Scud) is also the sire of two Derby winners, viz. —Sam, 'who won it in 1818, and Sailor, who won it in 1820. Scud himself is by Beningbrough, who won the Doncaster St: Leger in 1794, one of the most celebrated horses of his day.— , The present odds are thus :--- • DERRY. 13 to 2 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 'S to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 9 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt 12 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid 20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omen 20 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's ; Shoveller 23 to 1 agst Duke of tititland's Hampden colt 25 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Brother to Defiance 25 to 1 agst Sir J.. Shelley's c. by Walton (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's c. by Walton (taken) OAKS. 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 11 to 1 agst'Duke of Grafton's Turquoise 13 to 1 agst Colonel Udny's Lisette filly ST. LEGER. 10. to 1. apt Mr.,W. Scott's Velocipede (no takers) 12 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam 13 to 1 agst Petre's The Colonel 30 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Emmeline 33 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Delphine (late Mabby) 40 to I agst , Mr. Petre's Stapleton 40 to 1 agst . Mr. Watt's Sister to Memnon 1000 to 10 agst Merchant for Derby and St. Leger, and Bloss'a.Stable for Oaks (taken) , 1000 to.lo agst Druid for Derby, and Bessy Bedlam for St. Leger (taken); 1000 to S agst The Colonel for Derby and St. Leger, and Trampoline for *. Leger. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. In ED NESDA Y—(CoscLunED). FIRST CLASS MATCHES. Mr. Edwards's Zone agst Mr. Gent's Smuggler—Undec. Mr. Buckworth's Kitty beat Lord'Stradbroke's Mouse Mr. Hoskins's Haji Baba beat Mr. Towers's Juniper Mr. Hoskins's Heyden beat Mr. Rust's Beauty Mr. Dennis's . Dash agst Mr. Redhead's Lively—Undecided Mr. Wilkinson's Cigar beat Mr. De Burgh's Nimble Mr. Redhead's Lancer beat Mr. Dennis's Darling Mr.Hoskins's Harebell beat Mr. Stooehewer's Iris Mr.• De Burgh's Nightingale beat - Mr. Edward's Zarde Mr. Stonehewer's Isabel and Mr, Wilkinson's Cambric—Off Mr. Buckworth's Kate beat Mr. Dennis's Dove Lord Stradbroke's Melton beat Mr. Proctor's Warsaw SECOND CLASS IvIATCDES. Mr. Dennis's Duke agst Mr. Wilkinson's Canova,--Undec. Mr. Hoskins's Hermione agst Mr. Rust's Bustle—Undec. Mr. Dennis's Despot agst Mr. Alston's Embden—Unduc. Mr. Hoskins's Hanilet beat Mr. De Burgh's Nabob Mr. De Burgh's Nero agst Mr. Gent's Spot—Undecided Mr. Stonehewer's Innkeeper beat Lord Stradbroke's Mar quis The conrsing, on the whole, was better than Tuesday's, the weather finer, and the company more numerous and fashionable, including . many of the fair sex, who, on horseback, k e pt up to the coursers in good style; ther e for were also several carriages. The cou rsing this day was in the" Cheveley Field. The h ares r an. remarkably strong, i E cu r l e a r r e ly ise t_ g ho i se .ou f n o d r , t,lgieenGeroili(lliyCup made Cup,: and, the plantation , from the f urze i n (up-hill), nearly all- of them making their esca p e . particularly THURSDAY AFTERNOON' THREE O'CLOCK FOR THE GOLD CUP. Ist Course—Mr. Wilkinson's Czarina Bippalitus 1 Mr. Thorp's Navarino 2 2(l' Course--Mr: Edwards's•Zitella 1 Mr. Buckivorth's Kite '2 liskin s 4 s uoium ..... . NrwmAyßsET swEEPsTAICES FOR AGED DOGS. Ist COurse--11:17. Kelly's The above Courses have just been run in llottisharr Field. The weather is bad. to-quell 1.116, disturbance the deceased came up, and, pointing to the prisoner Said, " That's the man, take him into custody."..:: I then seized the prisoner with my left hand, and held him fora few minutes, and called upon the deceased and a man named Thomas Crooks to assist: me. \ The prisoner then struck at Crooks, and afterwards knocked me down, and by which I receiveda violent cut over the eye. Johnson was very violent, and he was _ taken into custody. Osborne.: endeavoured to rescue him, but did not. The prisoner now became more violent than ever, and got away.. . • David Sargeant—l live in Colchester, and am a labourer. I.saw the mob near the Red Cross pnblic h I o s u a s ‘ .e v , the shortly deceased after Johnson , and ns o Osborne Na N's taken stan into custody. dingbythem: selves. I'afterwards met the prisoner with a large piece of a rail fence in his hand, approaching Mr. Patrick; _who was stepping from the pathway into the road. The prisoner went behind him, andrais hag the rail with both his hands, strnck him a tre mendous .blow over the head. Mr. Patrick fell in stantly, and did not, rise again. The prisoner left him on the ground and followed me with the weapon in his. hand, intending - , I think, to _strike me alSo. The,prisOner then,'ran away, and as I was going, home; afterwatdsi saw him standing in Magdalen street, at which time he had the weapon, covered with blood ; on his shoulder. The prisoner spoke to Mrs. Crooks, who was standing at her door with a light, and asked her.to look at his hand, observing, Is not this a shocking hand, the palm is almost out." sirs. Crooks said she knew .nothing about it, and did not want to know. ,I then went. indoors. . Mary Ann Crook.—l was.standing ,at •my .door, asstatedby the last witness,and saw Che.prisoner,Reu ben Martin, and anotherperson. ThepresOner showed me his hand, and asked me to dress it. I saw a wound on the palm of the left hand,,_which was bleeding very much. His face was also all over blood, and he had a large piece of rail in his hand, with a great spikanail at one end, which lie said he had torn his band with. He asked me to knock the nail out, but "refused,' and he did it himself, and observed, I have•served one out, and.-I'll do fur the next I come athwart." A woman then came up, and Said, " •Poor Mr. Patrick is killed. Mrs. Patrick thought he was a long time gone, and went to seek him, and tumbled over his corpse as she was passing up the Hithe, and his body is now at home." The pri soner upon hearing this went away with the rail upon his shoulder. .John Hawkins.---I live in Mag4alen-street, in the Hithe. About one o'clock on Saturday morning last, heard a disturbance in the street near my house. I was in bed, but got up to learn the cause of it. On looking out of the window, I saw a mob of persons under a lamp, near a dead wall, at a little distance. I saw a man come across the road, and strike Mr. Patrick a blow upon the head, which ap peared to kill him on the spot; the blow was given by a piece of rail, which 1 observed the same man pull down from a fence a few minutes before. (The witness turned round and identified the prisoner to be the man that he saw inflict the blow.) Mr. Edward Lynn.--I am assis r t y an n t nua s me u h r es g : e : onto Mr. Nunn, one of the coroners for this town. On Saturday morning I was sent for to the deceased.— The injuries in the head were the cause of death. Harvey and Canty, two se e .geants-at-mace, spoke to the apprehension of the prisoner. They stated, that soon after the murder was known, they went in quest of the prisoner, and from information they received, they proceeded on the London-road, and on their arrival at Coggeshall, they ascertained that a man with his clothes smeared with blood had been seen just before in an empty barn, and that he had been seen to. enter the wood. The villagers, on hearing that he was suspected of the crime of mur der, all joined in the pursuit, and scoured the wood carefully, and at length detected the prisoner, who , on seeing his pursuers, ran oil' with all speed, jump ing over several ditches. Mr. Harvey, who is a ver y active man, kept close upon him, and at length aeasspitsutereddbhyimmirn. Cd a )g gi g ty e . sha T ll ife ro p v r e i , so i n n e s r vi s i a ie id h he it VV was was n o use to resist, and that he would go quietly. The o fficers immediately secured his hands, and conveyed him back to Colehester. The prisoner, on'being called upon for any thing be had to offer in his defence, said, " It may be all true for what I know or care ; I have nothing fur ther to say; I had been i(alrsinekuoitrnelg: my all night, and I hardly know what I did. I lost my hat an d th ree soverriesiognnosr— ,anldstany y a h s e l a , d sa ‘ was before, The MAYOR asked him his real name. p Reu ben Martin ; some call me Winter. ! The Magistrates consulted for some time, and at length said"they considered the Coroner'aJury lied returned a proper verdict—that of wilfUl murder— against him, and informed him that he stood com mitted. to. take his trial at the next Chelmsford Assizes. The prisoner, during the examination, appeared quite unconcerned,. and treated the whole with the greatest indifference. He' stands committed itt the mute of Reuben Martin, alias Thomas Winter. ITINERATING LIBRARIES.-Our Teaiien will recollect that a society was formed last year for esta blishing ItineratiLg Libraries in the vicinity of Edinburgh. From the niafly pressing calls on the pockets of the cbari table, occasioned by the prevailing distress at that time, the society ink with less support than, it deserved. The projectors, not di scour aged, c ommence d ' opera tions with the limited fu n d s o bt a i ne d ; and w e are g l a d to learn that the result of the past year's exp er ience affords the most de cisive proof of the utility of thfrscheme. The books, wi• understand, have been in constant c irculation ; they have I)een thankfully received ; an d t h e sm all sum demanded for their use cheerfully paid. The annual meeting takes place to-morrow, and we hope it w ill b e well attenrksl.—Siots man. original. , ~He has some (though peculiar) good nature, but not one • atom of, r,Onqci ,f4e)ing, first consideration is •decidedly to nuke •money, a habit which when unregulated reason, chills 14.1.; the nobler .faculties, of thoughtotnd action.. , From ; I . this innate lust •of gain,. you would suppose hint penurious;, far_from it, he is not unfrequently ge nerous to profusioe, but then it must be after a - fashion of his own. He . will condemn you for wasting too much wax in sealing a twa:penny post • letter, but will spend a thousand poen& to recover an article not worth ten-pence. He will furnish ; you with a hundred guineas to prosecute a swindler, but would •not give a sixpence to save you from , starvation. His very charity, though extensive, is ostentatious, and haF. always.all eye ,to the news- , papers. As a tradesman, John, is the soul of honour and punctuality, the Aristides of commerce. But, inasmuch,,as.he is punctual himself, he exacts the same regularity from others. Remissness in this respect is not a simple fault; it is one of the seven. deadly sins, perhaps, the deadliest. You may reasou ably calculate on John's toleration of vice, NA hethet moral or intellectual--provided you do not perk it ostentatiously in, his face—but come too late for dinner, and you will sin beyond redemption. As a politician, John,is attached to the government of hi s country, but only when in his zeal for liberty, he is permitted to abuse it. ,He would • die for that same administration which ,he execrates (verbally) from the very bottom of his soul. Under the influence of such paradoxical absurdity, he leaves Bngland, which he calls enslaved and so forth ;,but.when on the conti nent expeeds much valuable breath in lauding its good qualities to foreigners. In his literary productions, as in his wine, John—(we speak. from the test of ages, from his, standard favourites, not front the po pular ephemera of the hour, float awhile like bubbles ``,arbitrio popularis auras," and then evapo rate)—likes something that has got what he calls " a body" about it. He agrees with Justice Greedy in his respect for " the substantials," and is far too apt to, decry the finely s tempered French wit. Vol taire he, considers superficial, because he had a plea sant way of treating an abstrese subject; Johnson profound, because he bad a pompous method of dis enssing a supeificial one. Had Swift and Burke been Englishmen—they. were in their intellev.t, but this is not enough for John--he would have idol ized them. ,On politeness of address our hero sets little or no value; he is brutal, and thinks hiniself, merely blunt; vulgar, and fancies that he is b e neSt. He professes a detestation of htimbug, and is:41)0 with this very, profession in his mouth. At times he affects a taste forthe fine arts, to, which hobby he sacrifices thouiands, while, perhaps, he grudges himself a coat. 1n manners lie is the most social, and at the ~same time the most repulsive fellow on earth. He can do nothing without a dinner; yet g m a y l e i :y e b i like even here, while seated . over a social tglass, can eevento never altogether. divest himself of a certain mistrust s gratification it I) fo r' r , thl:e"c‘-'dtisi John ntere s t e i d aisot:frds suspicion, inac c :ii o ll m ybj p aaa atpunpnyde—ai certainly csee n sd o, h se p t ohc e o r a h nrsb a do p omu s uc , erttshnifio:r amounting th loves ing. fighting n ght t i e n in g affords, and Boats on a boxing-match as zealously as a Spaniard on a b u ll-fi g h t. His wondefect t his enthusiastic zeal fcr what he calls business. altar of this filthy, revolting; anddegradedusiness. On the Moloch, this leaden-headed and el r. y - looted Idol, he sacrifices friends, family,'hopes, health, happiness,body, and all. • Does a parent who h . as watched aver him in childhood, and still glows with . hOnek' pride at his success in more matured life : does a wife—that " chief solacer Of, Tau's solitude;"—a .friend — bis guide "and hianeces‘ity;"..child,'the reflection of himself,. the inheritor of his pride and power; do these (in other cliMea such strong and . binding ties) demand some slight sacrifice of time or trouble ? John is sorry, very son - y, but " business must be minded"—and though a friemt, acquaintance, or it may be even a relative, are well enough in their way, yet when weighed in the same balance with . business, their scale must kick the beam. From this very devotion, however, arises John's great ness7--by this he beeomes, like the merchants of Tyre,' honoured among the rations—a Prince of the earth. With respect to genius, our hero, though he has abundance, yet wants its nobler , part, in tention. In this respect he is far inferior to the French, on whose discoveries, however, he is invariably the first,to improve. his imagination is ponderous, and partakes .in no slight degree of his own physiCal constitution. As a friend, Jphn is staunch but tem perate; as a husband,exemplary, but sober in affec tion as a father, severeibut hi gh - Principled. Such is John Built the ireserved, eccentric • gnacious, generous, , business . like , systematic, and pu .every where original, John Bu ll. • . • * The reader nho Wishes so have a fair sample of the character of English get ,i, 1.19 , May turn to a poem en titled Spleen," h „ (We believe) a Quaker named Green , an uncletervtql uegi"i t d niter,