The Sun. — London, England, 1830-01-28 00:00:00

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Territorial Government and Com merce of India—Vl. Recollections of Travels in the East —VII. History of the Fine Arts during the Middle Ages —VIII. Pilgrimage of Mahomedans to Mecca and Me. dina—lX. Murder of Female Infants, and other Human Sacrifices in British India—X. Embassy of Busbequius to the Ottoman Court—Xl. Manuscript Papers on the Antiquities and Mythology of Russia—Xll. Lost Manu scripts of the Chevalier De Rienzi—Xlll. Character and Condition of the Native Inhabitants of India. Published by Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; and sold by all booksellers. LONDON, THURSDAY EV3 , ;NING; JANUARY 28, 1830. FAMILY LIBRARY. This day was published, illuerateil with Seven Engrav ings, ss. NO. X. of THE FAMILY LIBRARY, being the Second Volume of LIVES of the most Eminent BRITISH PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS. Jchn Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, in Three Vols. post Svo. price 27s F. 0 Itlt ES TER, A Novel. Printed for Whittaker, Treaeher, and Co., Ave-Maria lane. This day %eras pu!dished, price 6s. half-bound and lettered, 9pHE YOUNG WANDERER'S CAVE, .1 PRINCE BASTIAN, TRUE COURAGE, and FAGGING; Tales. By the Author of " The Children's Fireside." Printed for Whittaker, Trearher, and Co., Ave-Maria-lane. Dedicated, by prmission, td the Honourable Mrs. AUG USTUS LEGG E. This day was published, in One Volume, large 12mn, price 94. RINGSTEAD ABBEY, or THE STRANGER'S GRAVE; with other Tales. By Dlr , . SARGANT. Author of " The Life of Crantner," Ev.e. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church. yard. Where may be had, lately published, by the same Author, in One Volume 12m0., price Gs, Gd., THE LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP CRANINIER. This day was published, in post Svo. price 108. 6d. A A N. S By the Author of " The Omnipresence of the De:ty." " Mr. Montgomery has displayed wonderful powers."_ Literary Gazette. London: Printed for S. Maunder, 10, Newgate.street. This day was published, in Svc). 3s. 6d. R EMARKS on the CIVIL DISABILI TIES of the BRITISH JEWS. . By FRANCIS HENRY GOLDSMID. • Henry Colburn and , Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling. ton-street. In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. Svo. with nu, merous Plates, YIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence in Norway and Sweden. By L. LLOYD, Esq. • _ Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. CONTINUATION OF THE LETTERS FROM THE EAST. Thiq day were published, in 1 vol. post Svo. 103. 6d. TRAVELS IN THE EAST, By JOHN CARNE, Esq. Anthor of " Letters from the East." Printed uniformly with and in continuation of that Work, " Mr. Carne, whose work entitled Letters from the East' is in every one's hands, and has been considered as a topographical guide through the Scriptures, has just published a volume of ' Recollections' connected with the Holy Land, Syria, and Egypt, which, like its precursors, abounds in curious illustrations of biblical localities and events. To these the author has added many personal anecdotes and brief memoirs of European adventurers with whom he came in contact in the East, which are to the last degree useful and interesting."—Morning Journal. Henry Colburu and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day was published, price 3s. 6d., or on fine paper ; price 55., Vol. 49, containing THE LIFE OF lIERNAN CORTES, By DON TELESFORO TRUELIA Y COSIO. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. Where may be had, by the same Author, GOMEZ ARIAS, a Romance, in 3 vols. post Ss'o. price 275. This day was publisbed, price 10s. 6d. THE ELEMENTS of ALGEBRA. Li_ Designed fur the Use of Students in the University. By JOHN M. A., Fellow of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, Fellow of the Astronomical Society of London, and late Fellow and Tutor of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. By the same Author, The ELEMENTS of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY. Second Edition. Svo. price I Os. (3d. Dedicated, by permission, to the Hon. the East India Company. This day was published, in Two Vo!s. Svo. price t2-ts„ with Plates, NARRATIVE attd SUCCESSFUL RE SULT of a VOYAGE in the SOUTH SEAS. Performed by Order of the GOVERNMENT of BRI TISH INDIA, to ascertain the ACTUAL FATE of LA PEROUSE'S EXPEDITION. By the Chevalier Captain P. DILLON. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. This day was published, in One Vol. Sva., price 12s. MEMOIRS OF THE TOWER OF LONDON, embellished by a Series of Engravings on Wood, by Branston and Wright. Dedicated, by pertnission, to the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Literary part by J. BRITTON and E. W. BRAYLEY, Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries, &c., comprises a great variety of Historical and Biographical Anecdotes, as well as some curious and interesting infor mation respecting this Metropolitan and National Fortress and Palace. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. This day was published, price 3e. 6d. bound, a New Edition of jOl - INSON's ENGLISH DICTION " ARY, with WALKER's PRONUNCIATION of ull the difficult or doubtful Words. Printed by C. Corral], for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. The two Standard Dictionaries of the English Lan guage are those of Johnson and Walker ; the former in ail that regards the authority and spelling of words, the latter as to their pronunciation. The object of the volume now offered to the Public is to combine in a portable form the advantages of both : and to assist in acquiring the ease and elegance of a correct speaker in the current language of every day. Just published, in 13vo. price 6s. 6d. THE SCHOLAR'S PRACTICAL IN TRODUCTION MERC HA NTS' ACCOUNTS, COMPRISING the WASTE-BOOK, with histrue- tive Notes under every Transaction, for journalising , posting, and balancing the same, without the Jour na l an d b Ledger for reference. Also, prepared and ruled, two sets of Blank Books, in 4t0., for the Student's use. By GEORGE REYNOLDS, Writing-Master, Cbrists'-Hospital. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. " This is a very excellent Treatise on Book-keeping. There is some novelty and much ingenuity in the plau.".— Edinburgh Literary Gazette. " Mr. Reynolds has here presented us with a mw and very ingenious method of Book-keeping." —British Tiay. " I like the plan of the book much, I think it will be very effective."—Author of the New Check Journal. " The rules are copious and clear, and no pupil, hoWever dull, will find any difficulty in applying thetn."—Spectator. " Commercial m e n ma y save hundreds annually, through Mr. Reynolds."—Sunday Times. In the Press, in Svo. THE ELEMENTS OF ALGEBRA Designed for the Use of Eton School. B}• the Rev. J. BAYLEY, M. A. Late Fellow and Mathematical Lecturer at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Printed for Whittaker, 'Teacher, and Co., Ave-Maria-lane. This day was published, in Bvo., the Second Edition. ♦vith Maps and Plans, Its. ADISSERTATION on the PASSAGE of HANNIBAL OVER THE ALPS. By H. L. WICKHAM, A.M., and the Rev. J. A. CRAMER, A.M., Christ Church College, Oxon. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria-lane. This day was published, Fifth Edition, Revised, Corrected, and Improved ; in small Svo., price 7s. bound, A. TREATISE ON LAND SURVEY ING.. The whole illustrated with upwards of Two Hundred Diagrams, and a Coloured Ran of an &tate. By THOMAS DIX. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., and Poole and Edwards, Ave-Maria-lane ; and J. Sauter, St. Paul's Church-yard. This day vas published, in Svo., price l S s . b oar d s , nICARDI DAWSEII MISCELLA NEA CRITICA. Typis quinquies excusa pre deunt ex recensione et cum notis alignanto auctieribus, THOMZE KIDD, A.M. E. Coll. S.S. Trio. Accedunt Appendices loco Dawseii Lususus juvenilis; lliltnni P.A. Grteere Metapliraseos Specimen intezrnm ; et Execrpta e Libello, Angliee Scripto, " Tittle-Tattic- Mongers." Elitio Secundi. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Afaria-lane. This day was published, i❑ Svo. • ANNOTATIONS on the HISTORICAL BOOKS of the NEW TESTAMENT. Part I. containing the GOSPEL of ST. MATTHEW. Price His. Part If. ST. MARK. Price 6i. 6J. Designed for the Use of Students at the University, and for Candi dates for Holy Orders. By the Rev. M. BLAND, D.D. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Rectory of Lilly, Herts ; Prebendary of Wells; and late Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College, Cambridge. Printed for Whittaker, 'Preacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. Dedicated by permi ss i on t o H. R. H. t h e D uc h ess o f K ent, THE GRAIVINTAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE EXPLAINED ; for the USE of SCHOOLS. By Dr. B. GIIANET, Of the University of Pais, and Master of the French Academy, Durham House, Chelsea. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co , Ave-Maria lane; Bossange and Co., Great Marlborough-street; and Booseys, Old Broad-street. FOR INVALIDS AND FAMILIES. This day was rubliabed, for the Use of General Readers, in One Volume, 12mo. with Engravings, price Ss. 6d. boards, AMANUAL of the ECONOMY o f th e HUMAN BODY, in HEALTH and DISEASE. Containing a brief view of its Structure and Functions, and the Diseases to which it is liable; with ample direc tions for the Regulation of Diet and Regimen, from In fancy to Old Age. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria. lane, London ; D. Littrs, Edinburgh ; and Curry and Co., Dublin. GREEK. This day was publish e d, i n B vo ., pr i ce 10s. 6 d . hoards, THE FUNDAMENTAL WORDS of thd GREEK LANGUAGE, aplapted to the Me mory of the Student, by means of Derivations anti Deri vatives, Passages from the Classical Writers, and other Associations. By F. VALPY, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. In 12m0., price Ss. hound, SHORT GREEK EXERCISES, on ►►n Improved Plan ; containin g the most useful Rules in Syntax ; bking, a concise Introduction to the Writing of Greek. By the Rev. J.PICQUOT. A KEY to the above, price ls. 6d. sewed. In Svo., price 128. CREEK GRAAIMAR, for the the of Schools. Trans— lated from the German of V. CHRISTIAN FRED. ROST. To which is added, an Appendix on GREEK VERSIFICATION. ,‘ This Grammar is distinguished by lucid arrangement, conciseness, and fullness. The Author judiciously com mences with Prosody, and theu :proceeds to Etymology and Syntax. The system of accentuation, wbich is so slightly noticed in igatthise, he explains with the utmost cicarru.ss."—Monthly Magazine.. I❑ 6v0., price 103 6d., EPIGRAMMA'I'A E PURIORIBUS GR2EC2E AN THOLOGIZE FONTIIIUS HAUSI Annotationes Jacobsii, De Bosch, et aliorurn instruxit suas subinde no tolas et Tabulum Scriptorum Chronologicam udjunxit, JOANNES EDWARDS, A.M. In Svo., price 6s. 6d., baarfis, tESCHYLI PROMETHEUS VINCTUS. To which is subjoined, a Greek Ordo, ik . literal Prose Tran'lation, and Notes, which contain the derivations of the more abstruse Greek words, and explanations of the difficulties of metre, grammar, &e. Opposite each verse of the Chorus is, placed the name of the system to which it belongs; and the Ellipses of the Greek Text are supplied in the Ordo. Pi . inted for Whittaker, Treaeher, and Co. ; Aye-Maria-lane. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. (From the 13riotol Meicury of Tuesday.) The Annual Meeting of this Society, so important in its nature and objects to the interests of this city, was held yesterday, at the Commercial Rooms. The principal objects which, during the preceding year, appear to have engaged the atteutirn of the Directors are as follow :—First, the estahlishing of a regular communi cation between this city and Liverpool. Secondly, the for mation of the llristol and Ghinces-ershire rail-way, which, it is stated, will be opened at Midsummer ; and lastly, the opening of a cattle market, and the erection of an kote! worthy this large and populous city. They have also used consi derable exertions in endeavouring to make Bristol a mail station to the South of Irel:ind ; but Government has re fused to accede to, or even to entertain this proposal, on the ground that there is not sufficient accommodation at Portishead. The annual report (which from the great length of some of the documents was only partially read) also stated, that the Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal had been induced to make arrangements by which the transit of goods between Bristol and London would be greatly expedited, and the charge for carriage considerably reduced. The PRESIDENT of the CIIA3IBER here addressed the Meeting upon the subject of the Suspension Bridge, in tended to be thrown across the Avon. The original legacy left for that purpose by Mr. Vick, had been found, from estimates tendered by Mr. Milne and others, together with Parliamentary expeucee, to be insufficient. It bad been thought advisable, therefore, to open subscriptions in aid of an. object so important to the interests of the city; and he had the pleasure to announce that the affair already wore the most pleasing aspect, and far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the Committee. The business relative to the past year having been now concluded, the thanks of the Meeting were unanimously returned to the President and Directors for their active exertions in carrying bite effect their Resolutions. The PRESIDENT returned thanks. Several propositions were then suggested by different gentlemen relative to the welfare and commercial interests of the city ; and, among others, Mr. Visgar brought forward a subject which would, he said, if thoroughly in vestigated, produce a saving to the commercial inhabitants of Bristol of upwards of 2,0001. per annum. He alluded to the charge of 10d. upon every London letter, which was made by Government upon the estimated distance of 122 miles ; whereas, if the mail took the proper route, he was convinced the distance was not near so great, and would bring the postage of London letters from 10d. to 9d. Or even allowing the mail to take its present route, still, the alterations and improvements on the line of road, which had considerably shortened it,—would bring it within the estimated distance of 122 miles. It was unanimously resolved that a representation to this effect should be made to the postmaster. Mr. RINGER proposed to the meeting that a communi cation should be kept up between this city, Penzance, Ply mouth, and other places in the Channel, by means of steam-packets; the present communication by sailing vessels being uncertain and hazardous. Bristol, lie said, ought to be the metropolis of the West of England; the trade of that part of the kingdom belonged to her, and she ought to hare it. The general feeling on the part of the inhabitants of the places to which he had alluded was very favourable to this city ; and they were only withheld from making Bristol their market instead of London, by the cause he had assigned—the uncertainty of the present communication by sailing vessels. A groat deal of dis cussion took place upon this proposition, and the motion was eventually withdrawn. A gentleman here brought forward a motion relative to the propriety of presenting to Government a petition for the repeal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. The evils of this well .intended but imperfect act of the legislature were ably pointed out by the speaker. The motion was cars iecl with applause. Mr. MassenEE then, after premising that he did not wish to bring forward or to press any thing discordant to the general sense of the meeting, suggested the expediency of presenting a petition to Parliament on the distresied state of the country. The gentleman who preceded him, he said, had ascribed the present distressed state of the country in a great measure to external causes, and to the influence of the Insolvent Act ; he (Mr. Manchee) could ascribe it to many other causes—to excess of taxation—to the ivithdrawal of our circulating medium; he would not, however, proceed to mention the further causes which might be assigned for the distress, nor would he move that tin y should be given in the petition which Ise pro posed to be presented; he merely proposed that such a petition should be sent to Parliament, leaving it to the discretion of the Board to state the causes of the existing distress as they thought proper. Ile certainly thought that suds an appeal, coming from an authorised bLdy, would be . attended with beneficial effects. Mr. Srocx was of opinion that the ground of such a petition was of too broad and extensive a kind. The re presentations of the Chamber of Commerce had always hitherto received the attention of the members of the legi T slature; but the subject of Mr. Manchee's rnction being of a disagreeable and embarrassing nature, it might lead them to look with an altered eye upon the future proceed• ings of the Chamber. Mr. Stock here read avi iuse from the regulations of the Chamber, by which it plainly ap peared that the motion of Mr. Maneliee was not admis sible. It was . accordingly withdrawn. The business of the day here concluded ; and the meet ing was adjourned to Monday next, at twelve o'clo,A, when the remaining business will be gone into at t4e Offic of the Chamber in St. Steplien-street.. The demand fox cotton, which so unexpec . tOly swung up on Monday week, and which continued active Luta the following Friday,, has subsided almo4 4 suddenly us it arose. The sales, durterg the past we e k, and a slight , decli ne i n t h e price of scarrevalities did not reach 10,000 bags, in the f.-0 ,e oi'l;,.tri(ling im port; took place.--Liver,p4 a't'e hear that EMOND has received an indict ment, or that proceedings have been taken with a view to his being brought to trial, without which, we underamad, that, as he is running his letters, he must have been lihe• rated to , morrow,..— Caledonian )714r0r-1(, PRICE 7D. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTIIMAS, &e. :BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.- Experience during a very long period has ;neon testibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all eases cf Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. Ey promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are ge nerally sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren dered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accom panied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and: allay the irritation of the lungs, in eases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedern to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Chcapaide, corner of St. Paul's, Lon don ; Sschville-street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZEN- G;i.S, used in recent Coughs, Hoarsenos, &c. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the effects of exertion. In Boxes, Is. 11. d. and 2s. 9d. N.B.—Aslic for Butler's Pectoral El;:k. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. It is our painful task to record a most melancholy and awful accident, attended. with the loss of three lives. On Friday last, about the hour of ten at night, cries for help were heard on the beach at Starcross, which, after continuing a short time, ceased, all was again still, arid no further notice taken of the circumstance. On the following morn ing, about nine o'clock, something wearing estrange appearance was discovered full a half mile from the shore; immediately boats were procured, and put off for the purpose of ascertaining what it could he; on their arrival they found a chaise and two liorses swampt. The people immediately set to work to extlicate the chaise, and on opening the blinds (all of which were up), they were horror-struck on find ing it contain the bodies of two well-dressed men. At that time they must have been in the water 12 hours ; ail hopes, therefore, of recovery were gone, and nothing remained but to bring thent ashore, which, together with the chaise, was accordingly done ; the horses were dragged ashore shortly afre:. wards, altogether presenting the most melin c h o l v appearance that was perhaps ever witnessed. The driver has not been found, and is supposed to have been carried out to sea. The unfortunate per.oes: are Mr. Lip•combe, of the Marine lintel of Teri;. mouth, and his relative Mr. John Ponsford; the former about 45, the latter a young man about 1 years of age. To account for the catastrophe is im p .ibl- • the oldest inhabit an t o f th e town cannot im possible; recollect a similar circumstance happening on a spot to all appearance void of danger. Many of our readers will be able to recollect tine place, it bein-nz that part of the beach, midway between the slope at the end of Stareross and Stockwood-hriilge. It is conjectured the driver, who, from all accounts, was perfectly sober, must have fallen asleep (those inside, from the blinds being up, had doubtless corn posed themselves also), and the horses, instead of taking the road along the beach to the right, hail gone towards the sea. It was almost low water at the time, and the horses having nothing to cheek them, continued the same route, until they came to one of. the channels of the river, where, ate bank shelving almost perpendicularly, the horses lost their tooting, and were plunged into deep water. Mn. Lipscembe has left a wife and six children to lament his loss. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, an inquest was held on the bodies by Mr. GRIDDLE, of Ashburton, when nothing transpired to throw further light on the sub ject. The evidence went merely to state that the chaise was found nearly half a mile out, in 12 feet of water, with the pole erect, and just the head and tail of the grey mare were seen with her fore leg over the other horse's neck, and her hind leg over the pole; not a rein or trace broken ; the blinds were up. The post-boy was unmarried, and had not been found.-- The chaise passed Starcross 20 minutes after ten; the watches were taken from the pockets, once stopped at half-past ten, the other 20 mihutes %frer eleven o'clOck.—Weste, n Luminary. APPALLING STORM AT SUNDERLAND. On 'Wednesday- afternoon last, about two o'clock, a violent gale of wind from the E.S.E. commeeced, and it continued to blow without intermission the whole of the afternoon and evening, accompanied, until about ten o'clock, with continual aliernate heavy showers of snow and sleet. Bet weer; three and four o'clock, nine ships (the wind blowing wef t dreadful violence dead upon the coast, and it being impossible to keep the vessels cut to sea) ran ashore right before the wind on the sand at Heedon, which they mistook for Sunderland harbour, the snow storm rendering it impossible to distinguish one place from another. The crew of one of these yes. sels, the William and Betty, of .Petethead, were saved by a few intrepid fellows, who put off to their assistance in a coble, and who reached the ship just in time to save from destruction the unfortunate mariners, whom in a few minutes longer it would have been utterly impossible to save. The men be longing to the other eight vessels came ashore with out assistance or difficulty,' and saved all their clothes when the tide had ebbed out, the vessels "be ing then left dry. The William and Betsy, of Peter head, and the Britannia, of Whitby, are total ' wrecks; the other seven, the Boreal, the Advena, the Frederick, and the Marks and Ann, of Sun derland; the Ann, of Newcastle ; the Acorn, of North Shields, and E n d eavour, of Feversham, will, it is expected, begot off, some of them with serious damage. During the night the Mclita, of Sunder land, was driven behind - the north pier, and will, it is feared, be a total wreck ; the Louisa, of Aber deen, was dashed to pieces against the mound by which the south pier is protected against the fury of the ocean; the Messenger, of Newcastle, came ashore on the sand a little to the south pier, totally wiecked ; and the Charlotte and the Severn, of Shields, were driven upon the rocks bee tween the south pier and Hendon, and are totally wrecked. Within twelve hours after the commence ment of ties gale there were 15 ships on shore be tween the north pier and Hendon. The only service rendered by the life-boat during this destructive gale was in saving the crews of the Messenger and the Severn, and in succouring a dismasted Shields vessel which had a signal of distress flying whilst riding at anchor off Easington. We ar e muc h shocked to hear, that when the crew of the Chrolotte were shrieking for help, there were about 150 watermen on the pier, who to a man refused to render the least assistance, loudly demanding who would pay them? It was with the utmost difficulty, and after long de lay, that half a dozen coultl be found who were willing to attempt to rescue their fellow-men from impending destruction. The only other loss of lifss was that of a pilot-, who fell overboard out of a cable which had been put off to succour the distraased seamen, and was drowned. We understand that the horrible prac: ice of assembling to plunder the wrecks has been in this instance repeated by a host of vaga bond men and women ; and we deeply regret that even children are trained to these atrocious practices. —Tyne Mercury. A deputation of the Goldsmiths' Company, composed of the Prime Warden, the three Wardens, and several members of the Company, together with Mr. LANE., the Clerk of the Company, attended yesterday by appoint ment at the Treasury, fur the purpose of having a tonfe renee with the Lords of the Treasury. Thu, deputation were met by the Duke of WELLINGTON and two other Lords of the Treasury, Mr. liraurtA, as Master of th e Mint, the Deputy-Master and Worker of tl a Mint, and the KING'S Assay Master. The eo.uferetwe tasted about a quarter of an hour. • ROYA 1 1 (',4IIDEM Y.--A correspondent in forms xis, that Mr. SIIEE and Sir W. BEactrEv were In 4 th returned to serve the office of Presid en t, i n th e fol lowing ma nner . I t appears that the Royal Academy conduct the election for the President on the followiug principle:--The Acadtnaicians elect the President by two.. ballots. The two highest R.A.'s on the first ballet are put up for a second, and the successful candidate is re turned by the greatest number between the f,moi, the give second ballot. Sir W. BEEcnxir and A a . n s s , ni.Ede , reeczifedl tp r l e rl t eoc ti o r eifi n ed e ic il ien F f tp t o l: a a es fi ed r e s eo t nrt b i.d a! o wT t. hheen The Aeads~niem, eed ballot is to Academicians that have it,c4 voted on the first for the two favourite candidates an opportunity of p011in7....er " scratching" is t.he (Apreseion—f o r either on the 4tiOnti, and thert4rends - zing the election as unanimous as possible* A most daring outrage was c...tianittea on a gentlem*n, in Aldgate, on Tueadkv evening, about half piist six o'clock, as he wag ekoasiog the end of Hounds ditch. A temporary Uoppage occasioned by the passing of a coach and a co,, caused several persons to collect on each side the 4tiwt, after which a rush was made, and in a mo tocut hit packet-book was cat from his breast pecl:et, although he had a great coat Luttouod over it,—tutting through both coats. The gentivash is a Mr. Ilum.ocK, from Southend, in Essex, who is in town upon business, and is staying ut the Liu!' Jun, Aldgate. We utidustnnr the officers are iu active search ; there is no doida from the mauger in which it was done that they were expert at their business. .The p acket-book eoutaiaca,, between 400/. Ind .5001, but ma the rounher. of t are known, and stoned at time Mink, 7:l„,e t e: daring offendera zuty be brtnlzht to