The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-01 00:00:00

~.:~'y~ eri - V . ~ ; • ~~ Tail/1,~ IIEt ----- ; la ',."`, -- - ' -- - -*‘:,',, 4 - - - _.' _ ' i r,, -,-,- - .E . 7 -- 4.• 4 0 :1 rE - 7 ~.. a ~ ~ .... _.. . L . . . A / I• r. 7 r • " (v- 1 Ai.. •NT.r2VIBER 9027.1 11 - EDESDAY, AUGUST 1, 18 PitiCE SEVF,NEENCh. NrANOR AND RESIDENCE. ,110 be LET, wiill'immedittte possession, vrithin itx Gs two wiles of - the Coast, ',an exceeding good DiVEL. 4 go HOI:SE, fit for the Residence of a genteel.Familv, in dqd den, of repair, 'with - Coach-lionse, Stable, Orchard, fit well planted with Fruit Trees, a Paddock,. and ,t,),,,et'ver without a Pasture Field adjoining of Four Acres, 'l4. li ,n_:r with the exclusive Right of Sporting veer seventeen k ati q d acres - of laud; ag well as the Sporting of an extensive ~ T ha t r ,, where the coursing is of a very sUperipedeseription. St e h'„° ,l se and Premises may he occupied immediately, or at -- "lbe a's, mOr• be .Most" convenient. to . a Tenant? Atant S iGiles from threezood market-towns, and 50 miles from Ire ° n .further particulars and' terms appl!,, , •tol Messrs. and Sawyer, Staple Inn; letters to be post paid. tYM TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • s.r-r SOTHEBY, at. his Honse,- No. S, WELLINGTON WA'PERLOO,BRIDGE. STRAND, on 'FRI- At'‘'nsf 3d, and Thai: following Days, at Twelve - v,ry EXCELLENT COLLECTION of p r ,„ ; BooKs ; winch I;rfinithi, Lei Crnn;ques d 6 o e 'ssatt, 4 vol. on Lustros Guthitittos ; Holinshed's Chroni- WI% 3 , Dugdale's Warwickshire, Plate;s st ''`htet's Craven, large Pajwr ; Perr'ault les Umiunes t 4 xim r ." de France, First Edition ; .Nlontfaucon Pr;kqueP, avec Supplement, "15 rot. large paper; Spenser's sot's ; le in ,Queene, 2 vol. 1590-6; Chapan's Homer ; John ' G t ,,,, riglish Poets, 75 vol. ; Stephani Thesaurds Lingum Appendice, .4 vol. ; Scapulae Lexicon, ap. Eli. . %%god's Athenw Oxonienses, by Bliss, 4 vol. ;- Annual fy .i gitter from 1754 to 1504 inclusive, with Index, 47 vol.; • v . r " de Voltair e , 60 vol. ; (Euvres de Roussean, 37 vol.; tit:i Polygintr q ., a G. NI. Le Jay, 10 vol.; paf Le ser. .tre de Sari, 12 vol ; Goadby's Illustration of the Holy ra o - ',,"res, 3 vol.; the Theological Works of Burnet, Ham 'tideaux, Leland,Likewise , Ft ac very, • J printed Book i , entitled " Genea S logia et Historia s a, ' y to be from the Press. of. Kohurger ; and a curious . Vellum, of the lath Century, entitled " Ordo Corona .l',,,'tillogum et RcKinoram Anglix." • LI s - a l'e viewed, .and Catalogues (price Is.) had at the place I.T\ E QUALLFD TRAVELLING TO DOVER. DEAL, R ANIS(;ATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURI. utl it INSIDE COACHES, ANI) KEEP GOOD TIME . BY RIR MOUNTAIN and Co. • --AcEN's IIE:w INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. 1 111 P; following POST-COACHES, MAIL ('('IACHES, &c. set out from the above Inn : Ca te " Tel egra ph," DOVER, D e al, Ramsgate, Margate, ts ..er Ni ttr, F'eversha, and Sandwich, new Post-Coach, orynilfg am t a quarter oast 7 - o'Clock.—ln consequence t„. e,t "e d r eided p re f erence g i v en t o the above Coach, thePro t l"es are determined no expellee shall be spared to reader .'e first conveyance on that road. et i 11 , 11° N1PTON Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Sittingbourne Ita i allani,every Nlorning at a quarter past 7. • teP.I.IIIOI7TH Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorches- Dlitino u t Salisbury, every ma- ornin at Seven ; • st,Z i , gh 1- lotriton, Axminster, Bt idport , Blandford , Basing- . and Bagsliot. tj he " Uni on ," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winches ' ; 11 - pa'ld Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach, every Morning ; arrives' at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Jersey Guernsey, St. Makes, .Havre de Grace, - t ' - ernar g h ,& Z . The Proprietors o f th e abort, CO-101, honer 7 r , reit e 4 Continuance of that support which has hitherto "Perien 1 - e-t'h n e commencement of the." Union. rc, sine "`"rs with other Coaches. T'enlZ " ?! : "d BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip arrk.„ ',t 4 tine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon at one ; a ' :Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and t e Tarern, I'homas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next PI .ii"r9it!g•---Coaches to Wells,. Bridgewater, Taunton, and outh: UMPTII F. a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one 0; 1 ' 1 ! A m the Itiaad carrying Four Inside, sets ont at w: t , arri ves at Liverpool next afternoon at Seven, i Ath.'ns Northampton, Weliord, Lutterworth, Hiuckle}, erst One, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War n , n and Westoll• St/, R trkr,. 6 12 • 11, SIBURY, Wellington, and Shitinal, Post-Coach, ''' v czling at Five.—Guarded. Th 1)1 1 . 'IMON, WEYMOUTH , Dorchester, Bland ford, Sails i A ndover, Bl ac l swa t e r, B a g s h o t, enrl Basingstoke new qu r ,, C "'tell every Afternoon: The Weymouth Packets to .lerseY, Cherbourg, St. Maloc's, &c. 4 .1- .. ., I ; e t n OCKINGHAM, LEEDS new light Coach, sets out ' l orniag, at Eight; and passes through Baldock, Big- Nt e ;‘ ,L a de, Eaton, Satin), Grcetham, Grantham, Bawtry, urdr Newark, Ret fold, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to 4, - "olden Lion, Leeds, next morning at Ten. Notwith *;',.dillg the tricoluniOn Expedition this Coach, it is tt ‘ , 4 'd to' be the most agreeable and complete Public Con- IS riP e e on the North Road; being uneqaalled by any other. A ' A I NG OW, Longtown, Gret no ~,•, r een, finnan, Dumfries, avid Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln; Ca mnock, Kingswell, I.4.Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (da ily). . N I IC, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New.. e ' and Edinburgh, New Post - 11;oach, with a Guard d IV rOtiihattt ; sets out every Morning at- Nine, by way of Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallert on , 1 5} 5 • ( a nt, Dior peth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them. . f atigued on' the journey, may rest what time they .f, 11, 1 then p rocee d w ith ou t any additional Fare.bto4 • " , BOROUGEI and Swindon, new four-inside Coach, P Ali Aldbourn Readiog, Lambourn, l'urton, Lydington, bti t , se . Y , Wootton Bass ' et, Raaishury, 11 ung - vrford, and New , IllgjetY Morning. 'rhaq"(-IENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Holyhead don 110,;!liide Coach, every evening. S' g •tei borough, Stilton, and Hunting %ll-1444,41 every Evening to Louth, ar*lt.Ll K aPti Hull, Afternoon at a Quarter before Six. P 11 -3 / 4 E Peur ith, and Whitehaven Pest Coach, goes " G lard all the way, passes through Z z e llghl t ;, G an ret a a-br i i ' dge; Richmond, Catterick, lane ‘4herhy, AberfOrd, Doucaster, and Grantham. ;ne ates t Morning, and performs the journey with the r riel g o ~a ci litY. Passengers detained on the Road by husi ein: r' e asure i have the. peculiar advantage of their Seats se t kEN tired in the next Coach. i11i 1241 .- , , Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, ttY,roi:en:skuli, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After and LP IPO OL, Warrington. Kroitsford, Stone, Stafford, Q e chfi eld new light Foie' Inside Post Coach, called The I-3(1/ttr e ' et'erV Evening at Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's street, Liverpool. etiE r,ost-Coaeb, every Morning. •Wich Nuwport, Whitechorch, Thrporley, Nampt al,pi'C'.`"!nrwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening st 2• CIOCIi. 1 ' 61. 0 . DE/11 "ND, Stockton, and Yarn Coach, every :N i Al to the George Inn, Sunderland. arid 17re/1-ESTER, Winslow, Ciingleton,-Neweastle, Walsal, ttzno'olverhahaptun new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Al- HP I : iti gi a ; FIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock . b4..? i e„,.verY Morning. Fit e, 1), ;it. Coich, sets out every Afternoon at Lea, in ear rYing Four Inside ; and passes through Warwick, greet pn, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull rm} HULL nsllam, next Morning at Ten. t2 oach , Lincoln, Northeave. Howden, and Doncaster,- Post 111111, every Morning, tb the - Cross Keys, Market-place, Ware,. des oni and Cheshunt Coach, *-I.4lrn!•pg ()I d 11, ;:.t . iast EN E HAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, Five, and Eight. DI Five, and Co. respectfully acquaint their 11 11 ::): ,, Isr a c i g s, tl i i , e a l s ' s u e l n Il g ie e , ts ha L t u t g l g re a y g,e w , ill not be accountable for Writings, Plate, &c. of 1.....5rt4an Five Pounds Value, f lost, stolen, or damaged, un it tred as s uc h , and the losurao - m.o' ce paid for accord, " Saracen's Head hut, Strove-hill, London. _ . JOHNNY . QUJE GENUS. This day was published, by R. ACKERMANN, No. I. ritrIIE•HISTORY and LIFE of JOHNNY COLE GENUS, the LITTLE FOVINDLING, - contain ing 3 coloured-Engravings by Rowlandson, and 3.2 pages of Letter-press hr the Author of the Three Tours of Dr. Syn tax—in Smell of the Picturesque—of Consolation—and of a Wife—the. Dance 'of Death, and Dance of Life. This Poem Will he completed, in ,Eight Monthly Numbersot 2s. 6d. each. Also, - by the same Publisher, a - HISTORY of MADEIRA, with a 'Series 'of 27 coloured Engravings, illustrative of the Customs, Manners, and Occupations of the Inhabitants. Im perial svo. Price 21. 2s. half-bound. 101, STRAND, August 1, 1821. AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTIILT REPORTTOR JULY.—There is little of novelty to present to the public, at this time,.as an agricul tural report. The different crops upon the ground have im proved since our last, from a favourable change in the weather, whilst yet there has been a considerable want of solar heat. Late high winds also may have had some de gree, of ill effect on the wheats under, the flowering process.— Nevertheless, all the crops appear in a prosperous and thriv ing state, and very probable at harvest, to afford a con siderable augmentation of the national stock of corn, pulse, and roots collectively. The stock of roots was great, and the late, rains will draw up a large aftermark. The'hops are much mended, and will probably be a far greater crop than was expected. The growth of seeds this year has not been so success ful. Tares will be a good crop. Fruit is in far greater abund • ante than the early season promised; apples being the chief ex ception. The late rains have drawn up the turnip plants to a size. and substance to defy the .fly. Live stock, both fat and lean, haS declined hi price still farther since oui last, with a chance to encounter the usual autumnal fall. Wool has expe rienced a trifling amendment in price. The crops generally, in Ireland and upon the Continent, are reported to be of good proniise. THE HARVEST. NEW GRAIN'.—On Wednesday new Bere Barley appeared at Waterford Market. The quality was excellent. It was sold at Bs. 9d. per barrel of sixteen stone. On Monday the.l6th ult. a lot of Barley was begun to be cut down upon the glebe Urr, Dumfries-shire. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 31. Commissions in the Oxford Troop of Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford.—Charles Peers, Esq. to be Captain-Commandant, vice Stephens, resigned; Edward Latimer, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Wharton, promoted. BANKRUPTS. J. Nutman West Drayton, vintner, Aug. 4, 18, "ancl•Sept. 11, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Kearsey and Co. Bishopsgate J. 'Lit, Edwardstone, Suffolk, maltster, Aug. 23, at seven, 24, ant} &pt. Il,at ten, at the Lion ' Hadleigh. Solicitors, Mr. Last, ; and Mr. W. Hayward, Essex-court, Temple. I. and T. Bullman ' Milnthorp, Westmorland, mercers, Aug. 27, 28, at eleven, and Sept. 11, at eight, at the Cross Keys Inn, 111i1nthorp. Solicitors, Mr. Clapliam, Burton in Kendal ; and Mr. Beverley, Garden-court, Temple. H. Clarke„Buckden, Huntingdonshire,. grocer, Aug. 27, at five, 28, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the George Hotel, Hunt ingdon. Solicitors, Messrs. G. Frederick and Co., Huntingdon; anti Messrs. Egan and Co., Essex-street, Strand. W. Banks, 'Clapham, Yorkshire, woollen-draper, Auk. 7, at the White Swan Inn, York, 20, and Sept. 11, at the White Horse Inn,' Huddersfield, at eleen. Solicitors, Messrs. Staker and' Co., New' Boswell -court, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; and Mr. Peace, lluddersfieltl. R. Williams, Llangefni, Anglesea, draper, Aug. 15, 18, and Sept. 11, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Jackson and Co., Manchester ; and Messrs. Adlington and Co., Bedford-row. J: Webster, Derby tailor, Aug. 17, 18, and Sept 11, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn,,Derby. Solicitors, 111 r. Bush, Bradford, Wiltshire ; Messrs. Jessopp and Co., Derby ; and Messrs. Kink and Co., Gray's Inn-square. ' J. Heap:tie, Chalford, Gloucestershire, linen-draper, Aug. 9, 10, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints'-lane, Bristol. Solicitors, Mr. Goolden, Clutton, near Bristol ; Mr. Wigan, Bristol ; and Messrs. Hurd and Co., Temple. J. Smith, Earl's-court, Bedwardine, Worcestershire, dealer in hops, Aug. 8,9, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, Bromyard. Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and Co., Lincoln's inn ' • and Messrs. Bray and Co., Bromyard. T. Scarrow, jun., and .J. Scarrow, Carlisle, wine-merchants, Aug. 16, 17, and Sept. 11, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. Solicitors, Mr. Clennell, Staple's Inn; and Messrs. S. and G. Saul, Carlisle. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 4, A. Kelty, a the Colonnade,Pall-mall, jeweller—Aug. 7, o.'Royde, of Newgate-street, upoolsterer-Ang. 7,1, T. J. , Ounston, of Liverpool, merchant—Aug. 21, H. Thomas, of Kingston-upon-Hull, Merchant—At:lg. 21, J. Fisher, of Milby, Yorkshire, raft' merchant—Sept. 18, R. H. Day, of Toleil, Kent, seed crusher—Aug. 4, T. Motley, of the Strand,. patent letter manufacturer—Aug. 22, D. Wroeth, of Truro, tronn - onger— Aug. 22, T. Powell and W. Browne, of LiVerpool, mcrchant;— Aug. 22, S. Jackson, of Romsey, Hampshire, bookseller — Aug. 27, G. Bowdon, of Barlborough, Derbyshire, sacking manufacturer—Aug. DJ, T. Paine, late of Banbury, Oxford shire, hardwareman—Aug. 21, R. Holt, of Lymm, Cheshire, draper. CERTIFICATES—AIJOITST 21. S. Scarf, of Leeds, stuff manufacturer—J. P. Williams, of ,Lambeth-road, slater—E. Crowe, of Wymondham, shopkeeper—C. Hilton, of Over Darwen, Lancashire, whit ster—M. Girdlestone, of Norwich, baker—N. Bliss, of Water lane, bookseller—J. Stafford, of Leicester, grocer—J. Aircy, of Liverpool, soap boiler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Green and J. Greenwood, Halifax, Yorkshire, joiners— E. Oliver and W. ➢litcheson, Wapping-wall, anchor-smiths— W. R. Boucher and J. Guy, L2adenhall-street, glass-sellers-- IL Farniery, Langthorp, and T. Green, Boroughhridge, coal merchants—J. Hilton and J. Empson, Blackburn, Lancashire, house painters—J. Stuart and R. Stuart, Manchester, cotton deniers—G.Tolley and S. Tolley, Killington and Enslow-wharf, Oxfordshire, corn-dealers—J. Barker and Co. Lane End, Staf fordshire,, earthenware manufacturers—W. Watson and Co. Leeds, Yorkshire, dyers—J., Dwerrihouse and J. Carter, Da vies-street, 'Berkeley-square, clock-rnakers—W. , Hill and R. Hill, Stourport, ,Kidderminster, Worcestershire, mercers—T. Dobson and J. Dobson, KidderminPter, Worcestershire, carpet manufacturers—S. C. Harper and - D. Banbury, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, auctioneers—J. Fras:r and•J. Chatar, Long acre, ironfounders—l. Cooke and Co. LiVerpool, cotton brokers—C. Knight and L. Freeman, Basinghall-street, at torneys.• It is a curious fact, and which we mention from the best authority, that on the morning sub sequent to the celebration of his MAJESTY'S Co ronation, it was found, that, during the night, not a single delinquent had been committed to the Police Office in Edinburgh. Such a❑ occurrence was altogether unprecedented, and affords the strongest proof of the loyalty and peaceable con duct Of the population of the metropolis of Scot land on this occasion.—(Glasgoze Courier.) THE CIRCUITS. . , CROWN-OFFICE, jiio-'2B. Days and Places appointed for: holding the Summer ASSiZCS . . 1821, viz.— . , •. - .. I OXFORD CIRCUIT. • - .. '___.. .. Sir Charles Abbott; - Knight:L;rl 7 eiblei Justice—Mr, Mimi Darrow. • Berkshire—Wednesday, August 1, it Abingdon. • Oxfordshire—Saturday, August 4; at Qxford. Worcestershire--Wednesday, 'August; 8, at Worcester.. City-of Worcester—Tlw same day, at the City of Worcester. Gloucestershire—Saturday, August 11, at Gloucester.. • City - of Gloucester—The same day, at the City of Gloucester. :"• ; lonmouthshire—Saturday, August 18; at Meninx:kith. Herefordshire—Tuesday, August 21, at Hereford. ShroPshire—Tuesday, August 28, at Shre*shury. Staffordshire—Saturday, September 1, at Stafford. .• - NORFOLR- CIRCUIT: Sir Robert Dallas, Kilt., Lord Chief Justice—Mr. Justice liason. BuckinghaMshire,•4lonruly 30, at Buckingham. Bedfordshire—Ml.l%X*. st, gaigaford. • Huntingdonshire—Saturday, August 4.„ at.Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Monday, August 6, at Cambridge. Sufi - Mk—Thursday, August 9, at Bury St. Edmunds. Norfolk—Monday, August 13, at the ,Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Sir Richard Richards, Knight, Lord Chief Baron—Mr. Justice Park. NOrthamptonshire—Tuesday, July 31, at Noithampton. - Rutlandshire—Friday, August 3, at O akhani. Lincolnshire—Saturday, August 4, at the Castle of Lincoln. City of Lincoln—The same day, at the City of Lincoln. Nottinghamshire-,—Thursday, August 9, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—The same day, at the Town of Not tingham. Derbyshire—Saturday, August 11; at Derby. Leicestershire—Wednesday, August 15, at the Castle of Lei- _ . cester. Borough. of Leicester—The same day, at the Borough of Lei- tester. City of Coventry—Saturday, August 18, at the City of Co- entry. Warwickshire--The same day, at Warwick. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron Graham—Mr. Justice Best. Southampton—Monday, July 30, at the Castle of Winchester. Wiltshire—Saturday, August 4; at New Sarum. Dorsetshire—%Vednesday, August 8, at Dorchester. Devonshire—Saturday, August 11, at the Castle of Exeter. • City and County of Exeter—The same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. Cornwall—Monday, August 20, at Bodmin. Somersetshire—Saturday, August 25, at Britlgew:iter. City and County of Bristol—Monday, Sept. 3, at the Guildhall of the City of Bristol. • HOME CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron Wood—Mr. Justice Burrough. Hertfordshire—Thursday, August 2, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, August 6, at Chelmsford. Kent—„Monday, August 13, at Maidstone. Sussex—Saturday, August 13, at Lewes. Surrey—Thursday, August 23, at Croydon. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Bayley—Mr. justiee Holroyd. City of York, and County of the same City—Saturday, August 4, at the Guildhall of the said city. Yorkshire—The same day, at the Castle of York. Durham—Saturday, August 18, at the Castle of Durham. Town of Newcastle-upon Tyne, and County of the same . Town—Thursday, AuguSt 23, at the Guildhall of the said town. Northumberland—The same day, at the Castle of Newcastle . upon-Tyn e• • Cumberland•—:Thursday, August 30, at the City of Carlisle. Westmorland—Wednesday, Sept. 5, at Appleby. Lancashire—Saturday, Sept. 8, at the Castle of Lancaster. CHESTER CIRCUIT. The ILin. Charles Warren—The Hon. Samuel Marshall, Ser- geant-at-Law: Montgomeryshire—Thursday, August 23, at Pool. Denbighshire—Wednesday, August 29, at Ituthin. Ilintshire—Tuesday, Sept. 4, at Mold. Cheshire--Monday, Sept. 10, at the Castle of Chester. CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. Samuel Heywood, Sergeant-at-Law—John Balguy, Esq. Carmarthen—Wednesday, Sept. 5. Haverfordwest—Tuesday, Sept. 11. Cardigan—Monday, Sept. 17. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. William Wingfield, Esq Chief Justice—Robert Matthew Casberd, Esq. Radnorshire—Monday, Sept. 3, at Presteigne. Breconshire—Saturday, Sept. 8, at Brecon. Glamorganshire—Saturday, Sept. 15, at Cardiff'. NORTH AVAT A ES CIRCUIT. Hugh Leycester, Esq.—William Kenrick, Esq. Merionethshire—Tuesday, August 21, at Dolgelly. - Carnorvonshire—llonday, August 27, at Carnarvon. Anglesey —Saturday, Sept. 1, at Beaumaris. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQUARE,—Lee, Hardy, and Jones, the. three sol diers who were acquitted at the last Old_Bailey Sessions, of the murder of William 'Cogle, were brought up, charged on an in dictment found at the last Westminster. Sessions against them, for being concerned in the riot in which Cogle was killed on the 10th of June. . Captain Druinhicnd attended, and begged 'to know whether the priSoners would be admitted. to bad. The Magistrates told him it was certainly a bailable offence, and if proper bail were produced at any time before the Sessions, they would be discharged. Captain Drummond intimated that he would liberate the prisoners, but for the present they were com mitted to prison. HATTON-GARDEN.—EIIen Carty • was brought up from Brickhill, forty-three miles from London, in the ' custody of John Bixton North, Guard to the Coburg Stage, from the Bull and Mouth Inn, to Brickhill, charged with stealing a Male Infant, four months old; . from • its parents John and Norah Brady, 8,. Field-lane, on the day of the Coronation. The prisoner was begging at Brickhill, with the child in her arms, and to ex cite charity, used to feign having fits, but from the appearance of the child, which was a remarkably fine one, and she having no milk, .she became suspected, and Mr. Radcliffe, landlord of the George Inn, at Brickhill, ordered the Guard of the Coburg coach to make inquiry in London, whilst he detained the prisoner till his return. The Guard on .his arrival in_Lon don, saw a posting bill, which exactly agreed with the descrip tion of the prisoner and the child. He called in Field-lane, and informed the child's mother. Her husband was then gone to Bristol in search of the'prisoner. The poor mother, without a penny in her pocket, walked to Brickhill, where she recognis ed the prisoner with her child, and dressed hi some- clothes she had stolen from her. The prisoner was committed for further examination. lIANsioN-IIoi; Leonard, a stout hale-looking young seaman, was - charged with having stolen a shawl from the shop of Mrs. A. Jackson, No. 87, Cannon-street, linendraper. The prosecutrix stated, that.on Monday morning last she was sitting in from her the lin shop, e on which it When the pri bun sone .. and n in. and snatched 2 shawl ran off with it. He was pursued with the cry of " stoith ief," when he threw th 2 shawl away, but after a smart pursuit was taken and secured. The prisoner conducted himself with the most perfect indifference, as to the charge that was made, and appeared careless as to. what was done with him. It was only after repeated questions had been put to him that he could he got to give any account of himself. He state], that he was twenty-one years old, and belonged to Halifax : that he had been discharged some time from his ship, and could not get another, although he had tied repeatedly. Having no means of relief•he had been obliged to wander about the town, catching a day's work where he could, and -was ultimately reduced to beggina; ; but this having failed him, he must rob or die, and he had chosen the first.— The Loan AIAYOR commiserated the Unfortunate situation of the young man, but whose case, it was to be feared, was that of hundreds, who bad been driven into a career of crime from si milar causes and from having no resource from temporary want. The prisoner was remanded back to prison, and orders were given that he should be taken care of. ORIGIN OF THE APPELLATION, "DOG-DAYS." On this day the Canicular, or Dog. Days, con mente, which are very properly. stated by our present almanacks to begin on the 3d of July, and to end on the: 11th of August. Before the alteration of the style in 1752, some of the airna- nackS noticed them as beginning on the 19th of .fuly'and terminating- the 27th of Angtist : 'and other's made them to commence on the 24th of JUIY, - and to end on the Bth of August: ' The early Egyptians had been taught by long obser vation and experience,that as soon as a particular star became visible, the Nile began to overflow its banks, and they accordingly, upon its first appearance, retreated to their terraces, where they renrained until the inundation had subsided. This star, therefore, was called by them Sihor, i.e. the Nile : 'as it was Scb-ifist by the Greeks, and ~S'irius,by. the Latins ; and from the warning it afforded them, they tipified it as a dog, or, in most cases, as a man with a dog's head ; that faithful animal having been, even in those times, distinguished for its peculiar quality of watching over many affairs of man, and affording warning of approaching, danger. The ancient mode of cal culating the Caniculas Days was from the helia cal rising of Sirius, the brightest star in the con stellatiori called Canis Major, or when that star first appeared after having been hid by the superior rays of the sun. But if such a rule was still adhered to, the Dog Days would not take place in our latitude until near the end of Au gust, and would consequently last to the end of September . ;.'but if, as is contended, these days are calculated to begin from the period when the sun comes in conjunction with Sirius, and to last so long as its luminous rays obscure that star, their commencement and termination are cor rectly placed in the almanacks of the present period. When the ancients first observed Sirius •emerging, - as it were, from the'sun, so as to be come visible to the naked eye, they usually sacri ficed a brown dog to appease its rage, supposing that this star was the cause of all the diseases that prevailed in the hot, sultry weather usually experienced at its appearance. The idea, how ever, of any such effects, either as to heat, or to .disorders, from the influence of the Dog Star, is now wholly exploded. For although Sirius is the nearest to the earth of any of the fixed stars, ,its distance. is computed to be not less than a hundred thousand times the earth's orbit ; that is a hundred thousand times 190 millions of miles. On this subject we submit to the attention of onr juvenile readers, whose amusement we take every seasonable opportunity of consulting, the folloWing extract from Enfield's Institutes of Na tural Philosophy—" The swiftest motion with which we are acquainted is that of light, which is at the rate of 12 millions of miles in a minute, and yet light would be three years in passing from Sirius to the earth. A cannon ball, which may be made to move at the rate of 20 miles in a mi nute, would be 1,800 thousand years in travers ing this distance. Sound, the velocity of which is 13 miles in a minute, would be more than 2,700,000 years in passing from that star to the earth !"—(Boston Gazette.) ANOTHER MOVING BOG.—A small tract of bog called" Forest Bog," about one and a half miles from Mountmellick, situate about 16 miles in a north-east direction from the Bog of Kilmeleady, has been strangely agitated for some days : it boils upwards, rising to a considerable height ; the matte r thrown up falls again into the basin from whence it issued. It has not overflown, but the people of the neighbourhood are in constant dread of some catastrophe occurring. Our infor mant says, " the appearance of the place is ter rific."—There are various concurring accounts that the eruption of the Bog of Kilmeleady was preceded by subterraneous noises; we have not learned that any noise was heard at the Forest Bog, but from the nature of the phenomena it is not improbable that such noise might have been heard.`—(Dublin Evening Post.) TITUNDER STORMS.-A most dreadful storm of thunder and lightaing occurred at Marsk and Skelton (in Cleveland), on Monday last. At the former place, the light ning entered the Chimney of Mr. Beardshaw, which communi cated with a small room where Mr. B. was sat shaving him self, it knocked the , razor out of his hand, and passed out of the door through a passage, up stairs, and into a lodging room, where it tore part of the ceiling off, pierced the chim ney-piece, and it is supposed wont up the chimney. Mr. Beardshaw had a yearling colt in a paddock, near to the house, struck dead ; and Mr. Thomas Errington, butcher, had four sheep in a field not far from Mr. Beardshaw's, 1,11 killed, it is thought at the same instant. At Skelton, Mr. Mackereth, surgeon, of Guisbrough, was passing from one part of the villa , .7e to the other, over some fields, and in the middle of a pasture, was knocked down and laid insensible, for two or three minutes. Two women, in the adjoining field; making' hay, were struck down, hut, providentially, the whole three have perfectly recovered. On Friday week, a heavy storm of thunder and lightning visited Holmfirth, and did considera ble injury to the premises of Mi. Bates, at Winney-hank, near that place. An uninhabited house, which was used es a ware louse,' was struck about three o'clock in -the morning : the electric fluid, entering near the ton of the house, shattered a stone door-way, threw down a chimney, and dislodged the capping of the roof, which was carried to the 'distance of twelve yards ; then passing to the shear-room, it circulated round the room, stripped the walls of their plaster, and finally found an exit through the window. We are glad to say no per sonal injury was sustained.—On the same day, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the village of Manningham, near Bradford, was visited by a tremendous thunder storm. The electric fluid struck the mansion of E. C. Lister, Esq. of that place, and threw down a stack of, chimnies—it then passed through the dining-room, in which about thirty persons were assembled, many of whom Were slightly struck. Only one was seriously injured, a female servant, whose' arm was considerably scorched. Most of the bell-wires were melted, and.the walls of the dining-room still retain visiible marks of the most alarming visitation.--(LEEDS INTELLioExcER, JULY 31.) WM. KERR, Esq. Secretary to the General Post Office, at Edinburgh, on Friday last, step ping from the road to the foot-path, on his way to his house, slipped, and falling upon his side, fractured his arm in a very severe manner. , HOWARD and GIBBS'S BANKRIPTC:II". Yesterday being the day appointed, aftermany ildjeurntrients, for the final ,examination of the bankrupts, there was . a very .full attendance !of creditors and their tkepresentatives. The . bank rupts, however, deposed, that their accounts were not yet so - balanced and adjusted as, to - e241 hibit-a correct state of their effects and d'e.bis Xd their,g,reditors.—Mr. Adams, the Accountant to. the Commission, having been applied to, stated. that the bankrupts' accounts amounted. to 800 in number; Mr. Gibbs had balanced upwards of 500 in the manner which he conceived best, cal.: culated to give the. 'creditors a . full view of-the debts and credits of the estate, and toshew the manner in which a considerable part of the defi cienty had been disposed of. Mr. Adams pro eded for this purpose, which was to debit the ac counts of all the annuitants to whom the bank rupts had paid their annuities, without having received them from the grantors, with the amount of the several 'suhrs so paid. This mode of balancing the accounts, Mr. Adams stated, was quite different from his own view of what was the correct mode of doing it, and would make a great number of persons appear debtors to the estate, who were not so by the books as they stood 'at the Commissionissuinc , of the ; but he added,' it could not have the effect of misleading any one, as all the accounts were preserved with all their debts and credits at the time of the bankruptcy, and Mr. Gibbs was making quite a new statement of all those accounts on which payments had been made by the bankrupts without their`having re ceived the money themselves.—The Commis siouers expressed their satisfaction that all the accounts would be so stated as to enable .every one interested to see'what would be the efiect;of every decision that might. be come to on thoFe annuitants' accounts, who had received payments from the bankrupts, which had never been made by the grantors. The Commissioners at the same time intimated, that no alteration had taken place in the opinion they had formerly given, viz. that in all those cases in which the annuitant was in formed at the time of receiving the payment that the bankrupts had not themselves received it from the grantor, they (the annuitants) must be held accountable and debtors to the estate for the payments so made ; but that in every case in which no such intimation had been given, the. payment must be con sidered a bona fide payment to the annuitant, and valid against the bankrupts' estate.—Mr. Adams was .also interrogated as to the length tof time it would take to prepare the accounts in such a manner as would be the most Satisfactory to the creditors. In reply, he stated, that he thought it would take Mr. Gibbs a month, at the very least, to prepare the accounts for his in. spection, and that it would. after that, take him self another month for deciding on their correct ness. The Commissioners, after some consulta tion, agreed that it would be for the interest 'of the creditors that the next meeting should be adjourned for two months, which was_accord ingly done.—Several creditors proved debts, but without any thing particular occurring. RETRENCIIMENT.—Very considerable reduc tions in the Military department are actually in pro9,Tess s and several others are talked of with much confidence. The office. of Commander of the, Forces in Ireland is to cease, as also the offices of Adjutant General and Quartermaster General. We understand the regiments of In fantry are to be reduced in number and in esta blishment, individually, as are also the regiments of Heavy and Light Cavalry. The second Field Officers of the same rank are to be placed on half-pay.. These and other reductions which have been for some time the subject of conversa tion in the military circles, will cause a conside rable saving in the public expenditure.--(Dublin Correspondent.) Y °um: NAPOLEO N.—( Vienna, July 7.)—The young Duke of REICHSTADT (yOung BUONA-. PARTE) has not yet put on mourning for the death of his father. When he learnt the news by the• Empress, who took great care to open it to him by degrees, the young Prince, who is very lively and very amiable, was much afflicted and shed tears. It is said there will 'be celebrated a funeral service for BUONAPARTE, at Schoen brunn, at which his son will be present. Ue passes the whole of the day with their MAJES TIES, who are exceedingly attached to him. His grandfather accompanied him to-clay in his •pro menade in the gardens of Schoenbrunn. The handsome new and commodious Chapel, lately erected at l3agshot, to the building of which the Duke of GLOUCESTER •was so liberal a subscriber, is to be consecrated on Friday next by the Bishop of WINCHESTER. DREADFUL ACCIDENT .--Last night an inquest was held before C..lintmErr, Esq. at the Wel.. lington Arms, Rent-road, on the body of Wm. Rose, carter to Mr. Richard Edmead, market gardener, of New Cross, Deptford ; when it ap peared, that on Saturday last, about ten o'clock, as his waggon was passing along the Kent-road from town, the deceased was fast asleep on the fore ladder, and fell under the near fore wheel, and had his head crushed in a most dreadful manner, which caused his instant death.—The Coroner thought it highly reprehensible in per sons not sending a boy, or some one in addition to the' carter, as the fatigue of being up so many hours as gardeners' servants of a market morning, must he the cause of the accidents which so fre quently occur.—Verdict, " Accidental Death, and 5/. deodand on the wheel."