The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-28 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE 310IININ:.: PAPEIIS, ,Stepteinber. 28. [MORNING HERALD] The Greek Patriarch has addressed a pastoral circular, in which he recommends peacealilecdn duct, to the Greeks, and assures them of the pi7o tection of the Government.' The Turkish troops have, it is said, received orders to evacuate the Turkish provinces on the right bank of the Da nube. There arcf no accounts worth notice from Livadia or the Morea. All apprehension, of war appears to have subsided. The Austrian credit improves.—There are some accounts from the Spanish and Portuguese Peninsula. In Portu gal the Cortes are employed in modifying and completing the ConstitUtion. A change hag also taken place in the Ministry. It appears, however, that the new Ministers are all .men pledged to the Constitutional system. Accounts from Rio Janeiro 'confirm the intelligence of the treasonable designs of the Count dos Arcos. had plotted 1 to counter-revolutionize the provinces, and erect theM into a separate kingdom, independent of the.. -mother country, with the Prince Royal for its King. He with difficulty escaped the fury.of the populace. In Spain there isno longer any alarm ; perfect tranquillity prevails in the capital.' It appears the Ministers have assumed something of vigour and firmness. Morillo is restored to his command, and the new Political Chief has check ed the'Fontana Club. The spouters olthat Club had not opened their lips for the'three days pre vious to the date of the accounts (the 11th,) and' were . wholly disavowed by public opinion. :Pie King still declined complying. with the frapeht solicitations of the Municipality for his return to the capital, alleging his state of health as the "obstacle. [MORNING POST,' Advices haVe been received from Buenos Ayres to the 19th They are of rather . an important nature. It appears, that a very deci sive engagement had taken place between the forces Of thlit'Citi and those under Gen. Ramirez, who, it will be recollected, had fora considerable period filled the inhabitants of Buenos .Ayres with anxiety 'and alarm. His career, however, is now closed. - He was entirely defeated, and lost his life in the action. Most beneficial con sequences were .expected from the event. Ilis head had been sent to Gen. Rodriguez, who is the present supreme Director at Buenos Ayres. The communication with Chili, and all the pro vinces of the interior, would be speedily opened. No mention is made in the advices of the defeat of Gen. San Martin and his army in Peru. •We therefore trust that the intelligence received • through Jamaica was incorrect. 'annoying Paper, John Bull, has Oven so full, a report of the cases of Waithman against Birth s and:StaMford against Bristow, - not to mention several other little incidents connected with Mr. \V.'s celebrity, that little or nothing remains for his friends to say, by way of eulogy on his hu manity, his veracity, and his fair-dealing.-I s .An_ odd notion has got about, that for some reason or other, it might not be quite so agreeable to his Majesty to be received at Guildhall by Mr. Waithman, as by either Mr. Alderman Magnay or Mr. Alderman Heygate. 'Wesannot conjec ture why people should take'this idea into their heads ; for though the worthy Sheriff does keep a shop, though he was so much laughed at when he'opened his mouth in Parliament=and 'though he has contrived to rnake people so merry by some of his late vagaries--yet he is certainly a " true Genius"—forhe tells us so himself, and as Cha rity . covereth a multitude of sins, só Genius covereth• a multitude of eccentricities. Still there are- - obstinate people, who hold to the opinion, that Mr. Waithman is not exactly " a dish to set before a King."-5. As Mr. Waithman's sitting quietly in his carriage, at one riot, forms a sin gular contrast with his riding about on horse back at another, it is possible that in the course of next term the law may have to settle on which occasicm he was most in the wrong. Now it would be very inconvenient, and would take off his mind from important public duties, if he should happen to be prosecuted during his Mayoralty, for delinquencies in his office of Sheriff—but-this is a mere hint for the pruden tial consideration of his friends, Galloway, Thoinson, Hurcombe, &c.-6. How many votes do these last-mentioned worthies fancy they can command ? Just so many, and no more, will disgrace themselves by voting for Waithman to be Lord Mayor. [THE TIMES.] We must not look to French newspapers for any intelligence respectinc , the general state of France. We are free to infer the tranquillity of the country ; but on that point the public satis faction would be at all times more complete, if the censorship were somewhat less officious. The continental Journalists begin to amuse themielves with speculations upon the probable course of the King's travels, and on the objects find duration of ;his abs.ence from home. Mr. Lambe is said to be preparing apartments for his, Majesty at Frankfort. Et is even hinted that Berlin and Vienna will be honoured with-the visits of the King of England ; and that iu the latter thy, towards the end of October, a Congress is likely, to be got up. From Constantinople there is nothing new : a perfect calm is said to have suc ceeded to the late disorders ; and the accounts we have a lready.published are confirmed,. which state that the Turkish Government has instructed the Janissaries quartered throughout Walachia and Moldavia to evacuate those two pro vinces.. It is' scarcely - worth while to notice the ramonrs circulated of Greek victories obtained over the Turks. With all our early anxiety to ascertain their truth, and still more, their im portance to the lasting welfare of our fellow Christians, we have been too often disappointed, to place, implicit faith ht them now. Wile present story is that of a victory obtained by the Greeks and Thessalonians over the Pacha of Salonichi. The Monks of Mount Athos are-said to have assisted, and to have animated the enthusiasm: of their lay brothers. There may be expected shortly, we suppose, some official and conclusive documents, declaratory to the world of what has been really determined by the negotiators at Constantinople. 'Where the commercial relations of so many states of Europe were palsied by the uncertain course of those discussions, and when the whole of Christendom was so severely agitated by fears for their political result, we can attribute only to the indecision of, the parties themselves, the long reserve which they have maintained on subjects so universally interesting. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It is curious to trace to - peculiar habits of thinking, the flights of fancy and the colouring of the imaginative faculties. Were the liberty of the Press proposed as the subject of a metaphor, to„any twenty men of liberal constitutional minds the probability is that the noblest and most ma jestic objects of the creation would be presented as typical of this great political and moral good. We might find it likened to the sun rolling a mag nificent course of spendour and , beneficence, in forming by its light,and fertilizing with its warmth; giving being to all that is most great, but thaw ing into existence much that is bad---fostering life but corrupting carrion ; common-place ideas, perhaps, but nevertheless demonstrative of the exalted opinion entertained of the subject that gave them birth. Let us then observe the fiat By the arrival of his,Majesty's ship Scout at Portsmouth, from the Mediterranean, we have received, advices from Cadiz, Barcelona, Malaga, Gibraltar, and other places to a later date. The Board of Health at Cadiz have reported that 'city to be free from any contagious disorder.. At Xeres a great abatement bad taken place in.the violence of the fever. At Barcelona its ravages still continued without intermission, and conse quently the communication by sea between that port and Valencia was Cut off, and even by laud a quarantine of sixteen days was enforced before the latter place could be entered. At Madrid no persons were - admitfed who had come from Catalonia, unless they submitted to a previous quarantine of eight dayS. The Spanish Secre tary at War, Doalltonias'Moritto y Daviz, had resigned, on account of bad health, and had been succeeded by Lieut.-Gen.Cantader. The King had not yet accepted Gen. MOrillo's resignation. The accounts from Portugal by this conveyance 'are to the Ist inst: • They state that the Here ditary Prince had been arrested at Rio Janeiro, and' that an embargo had been laid on all Por 'tuguese vessels in the Tagus, as it was intended 'to send some, troops immediately out to the.Bra :zils. It is stated that the King of Naples has 'recalled the lesuits, and put them in possession of a church, &c. in his capital.—(lbid.) [NEW Tr - 31Es] To-morrow is the day of ejection for the office of Lord Mayor, and the two Aldermen in rota tion,- both Gentlemen of great respectability, have notified their wish to be returned,'as usual, by the Livery, to the Court of Aldermen, for their choke. There was some time ago an in tention to have set up Mr. Waithman in opposi tion to his seniors ; and though that very worthy lirzen-draper, with his Characteristic modesty, has hitherto kept in the back ground, we have Some reason to believe that a few of his radical friends intend to start him at the post. We how ever put it to their discretion, to their delicacy, and even to their humanity, whether they ought not to lay aside so wijd a project, and we beg to submit the following points to their consider tering metaphor which the Drawcansir of Bridge-street supplies. • " To give fame and immortality to genius, to throw the blaze of knowledge over benighted ignorance, to lay in ruins the strong holds of folly, to scorch the vices of mankind, consume their evil has• . It will be remembered that poorAlr.Waith- sions - , kindle in them the flame of honour and man's health became suddenly affected as soon as virtue, and illuminate the earth with fire from he sal- Mr. Adolphus appear . at, :the Coroner's heaven, has been the proud duty and glorious incitiest. The shock to his - nerves must have triumph of the press." The reader cannot but been severe ; for though •he was so deeply be struck by the very combustible materials of Pledged to the relations of Richard Honey, to which this metaphor is compounded—it is quite argue their cause to 'the end—and though the a tar barrel blazing, scorching, consuming, kind- InqUest continued for above a fortnight after he ling, flaming, and illuminating—here is indeed first beheld the appalling vision of the .dreaded' ,firi enough, but it is fire kindled round the Barrister—he never more :ventured -near the stake that must have suggested the image— Inquest ; buti to the great grief of his dear the bonfires . of Smithfield were best adapted friend, the Old Times, suffered a"most promising 44 to scorch the vices of mankind." The verdict of Wilful Alurdef to dwindle down into blaze which enlightened benighted ignorance mere Manslaughter ! If Mr. Waithman's health at an Auto tie Fe, was the orthodox way 44 to had been fully restored, the happy event would consume their evil passions," and " kindle in of course have been notified. hi that ancient: them a flame" very much more ardent than that Journal ; but as he seems still to linger under of honour, illuminating not the earth with fire the effect of, the Adoiphus-fever, it - would be from heaven, but making it blush—the reflection cruel to drag him forward into the trying of fire from earth. .These fits of poetical intoxi situation of Lord Mayor.-2. The smuggled cation, however, give the, cool observer an extra ,, rote of Thanks has occasioned so much laughter ordinary insight into character. In the good old -.among. the good-humoured, and so ittuch dis- time, when the sandalled foot of the priest gust among the serious part of the Livery, trampled on the neck of Princes, this metaphor that prudence :would suggest the saying as Might have been traced to the chilled fancy of 'little as possible a bout Mr..Waithman's public the cloister, that, warmed by the anticipated de services for at least two years to come.--3. That lights'of the faggot and the stake, had lent to ihe subject of Its eulogy the cheerful htie. Of the 1 blazing embers—hut no; it is only :99e Cato " Felicia temp Ora, qua. to ;• Ahnibus opponutii : habeat jam Roma pudo gym.. c cock) cecidit Cuter The Morning Paper (which has lately become the Coalition voueltee of title to scurrility) has now taken The Beacon under its wing, which shares its favotir and patronage with John Bull. The Constitutional Association has long been in want of some paper exclusively dedicated to their Service, and have looked- about for such a tool in much the same manner that we have occasionally observed an absent man making active search and diligent inquiry for the very , implement he had in his hand. Surely John Bull and The Beacon are organised suitably to their wishes": if hither to deemed too feeble, it should - be considered that much strength may be gained by the combi nation. The Constitutional John Bull, or Bridge street Beacon, will be an: imposing title—'tis " throwing perfume on the violet ;" but what of that? " Sweets to sweet"—the combination may be named the Tory's mixture. POLICE INTELLIGENCE• Bow.STnEET.—Ycstmlay Morning the eceentric'personage who has for some time been seen about the streets of the Metro polis in the habit of a -Quaker, and wearing- the tri-coloured cockade in his broad white hat, made his appearance at the door of this office, and presenting a large packet to one of the officers, desired him, in a tone of authority, to lay it instantly before the Magistrate. The officer, staring first at the pack2t, and then at this sin gular visitor, obeyed the command, and presenting it to his. worship, said it had been given him by a " queer sort of a gen tleman," who was waiting at the door for All answer. The Magistrate, Mr. MINSIIIILL ' opened the packet, and found it to contain a sort of political caricature, in which the Quaker himself was represented riding on a velocipede over the necks of certain well-known persons, and distributing, as he went along, copies of the Spirit of Despotism,' and. other works of a similar cast. Underneath appeared, in large letters, " The Radical Quaker." Mr. NI IN SHULL desired - that the "queer sort of a gentle man" might he shewn into the office. The " Radical Quaker" entered with a large bundle of papers under his arm ; and with an air of infinite importance l i walkul up to the table. Re kept his hat on his head. Mr. M N HIT L L (taking off his spectacles . ) Well, Sir, pray who are you? Quaker.—Who am I? that's an odd sort of question ;, what matters it who I am ? Mr. MINSK you won't tell me who you are, be kind enough to inform me of your object in coming here. with this packet. Quaker. —Why, I merely wished to let you know how things were going on. Sly object is. to• convey information to those who may happen to be in need'of it. But I had forgotten that Iliad another motive for coining. I was informed that if. I ventured to show'my face here, I should be taken into custody; and 1 should have no objection to that.; I assure you. . Mr. Mixsiium.—lndeed ! but I shall not mdulge you in that particular. Quaker. —As you please. Mr. illirrsnuia..—Are you aware that you are standing here with your hat on ? Quaker —Perfectly so. MINSII L —You ought to. knoW that •it is very inde corous. _ _ _ Quaker.—l think otherwise. Mr. Mucsitutt—Perhaps it is in conformity with your scruples as a Quaker that you keep it on. Quaker.—Not exactly. I shall keep it on, unless you 'Can shew me any law that compels me to take it off. I wish to be informed upon that subject. Mr. 31 rNsntrl.L.—My authority is law sufficient in this case, and I desire you to take it off. Quaker.L-Excuse me ; but I cannot subMit to that authority on this particular occasion. • • : Mr. MissnULT..—Then yoti had better leave the office. Quaker. --That I will do certainly; for I haVe no desire to 'occupy: your valuable time unnecessarily. The Quaker then turned upon his heel, and, with head erect, stalked out of the office. • • HATTON-GARDEN.—Edwara Bowes, of Church-row, !lamp stetul-road, way brought up fi•om Hampstead watch-house, where he had 'Open confined all night, charged with; shocking cruelty to his wife. Several neighbours attended and support ed the charge, and the prisoner was committed for want of bail. SutctnE.— . --The - body.of John Irwin, .an -un fortunate journeyman baker, .who is .supposed to have.commit ted suicide, was found yesterday: morning,in a ditch near Green lane, Stoke Newington, with his throat cut from ear to ear. The rash act is believed to have ; arisen from the profligate con duct, of a young woman la whom he was attached. Some few months back he formed an acquaintance with a female who lived servant to two foreign gentlemen in. Finsbury-place, Fins bury-square, and he was received as a lover and as her intended husband. Within a few days past. it - was insinuated to, him, that she had been ..carrying on a criminal inter course with one of her masters ; and. tha- state she was in a gtate of pregnancy. This intelligence,so affected his mind, that he be came melancholy, and_ appeared quite dejected.. About six o'clock• on the evening preceding., ne called on his faithless in t,-tided, and remained nit her - till six.,o'cloek in the morning, when lie-left her, and proceeded to the place where'he commit ted the dreadful act. It is said that overtures had been made to the unfortunate man by the master Of the young woman, that he would give him 1001. as a portion with -the young wo man if he married her in the state she was in ; ; . l,mt this he in dignantly refused. FlRE.—About .seven. o'clock last, night, an alarm of fire was brought to the Police Office by a carter, say ing,- that Mr. Ewing's Cotton-mill ; at Mile-end, was on fire. —The - engines were dispatched with . the greatest alacrity, being drawn by horses, at the rate of ten - miles an hour, a plan which Mr. Black has newly adopted, and in less than fifteen minutes the engines were at work. ' The flames had reached two flats of the mill, but, by' the exertions of the firemen, it was soon extinguished; notwithstanding the al arming appearance it had - • when ' the engihes arrived. The workers belonging to the Mill were particularly useful in supplying the engines with water; some of them were upwards of two hours up to the middle in water in the burn, and contributed much to the saving of this valuable pro perty. The fire originated from one of the workera having taken a light and applied it to one of the pipes to find out an escape of gas, which immediately took fire, and running up the pipe, communicated with some loose' cotton in the flat . above...- 7 The premises are fully insured. - To slew the activity of the carters'and firemen when any alarm of fire takes place; one of ' the carters iti going with great speed down the Gallowgate, his Inns.; came in contact with a hurley cart, then standing on the street, and was killed on the, spot.—(GlasgOw Courier, Sept. 25.) The herring fishing on the west coast has been rather . unsuccessful hitherto. 'For the first few weeks Loch Duich was the principal - resort ; during the last week the fish were found-in greater abundance in Lochcarron, and many of the boats took six cranes each, which sold a.t from 12s. to 14s. per crane : there being about 100 vessels in the Loch.--(lnverness Journal.) • Writs of Inquiry were executed on Thursday last, at the Town Hall, Chichester, before Gno. MINT, - Esq. Under Sheriff, in four actions brought against- the City, under the 57th GEo. ill. for damages done by the mob, on the night of the illumination winch took place in consequence of the Bills of Pains and Penalties against her ,late MAJESTY being withdrawn. It was stated, on behalf of several plaintiffs, that their main in dciutcizeensn;titfolarregne.te. ring on these prosecutions..wa.s, to An convince v u i nnefeorttlutonsaet unfortunate who accident . engageotclei e u m u s e e d h a - e s fe i N t: such da. s ago disgraceful a t the 10, Freemason's eterrangaes,nh Ball,a t.itt N point eNvc of o,r Newport, I t , s le th they d w o ri t g lo ht r , e t a o l .s i i n r j . ur ß y i t c o i l i t i e D p A es p on it s m il t m , s ß e u p u ri le p r e , rt o y f . they tiiat p a l t a ta c . e ck: , , , b . h u o t, fe i l i l l f t r l om ! en a d, hi t g h l e ! c s l c a l r i l ff il ( l , g id es oslttilsy sus- tained come out of the pockets of their fellow citizens three feet high, and so severely fractured the bones of his. allele that fears are entertained for his life. ALLEM) MUIIDVA BY A. SON-IN-LAW UPON HIS FATHER. • It is our painful duty thiS day to record another fatal event arising from the effects of violent pas sion. Wednesday night Jtmes Allingham and his son-in-law, both corn-porters, the latter well known by the river side as. Dcint% Jack, went into the Three Tuns, in Back-street, Horsley down, to take some refreshment. About ten o'clock a dispute arose between them, supposed to be' upon family affairs. They both left the house at the above hour, the altercation still con tinuing, when the son-in-law gave hiS father so :severe a blow on the bead, that in falling he struck the kirk-stone, which killed him on the spot. The offender did not attempt to escape ; he was immediately taken into custody, and the body of his father placed in a shell, and con veyed home. Yesterday John Lambert, the young man in question, was brought to the Town Hall, South wark, in the custody of --- Harvey, night con stable of Si. John's, Horseleydown, .before Al derman J. J. SMITH, the presiding Magistrate, j charged with slaying J. Allingham, his father- in-law. The prisoner, when placed at the bar, j seemed sensibly affected. He appears to be about 25 years of age, and has lost the sight of one eye.—The first witness examined was the constable, who deposed, that on Wednesday night, between nine and ten o'clock, he saw a man on the ground, apparently in a state of in sensibility; and on witness inquiring of the by standers what ailed him, some of them pointed to the prisoner, and said, " That's -the• man that struck him ;" to which the latter replied,- " No, I did not strike him, I only pushed him." Deponent desired them to lift the man off the ground, and carry him'into the public-house, and he then told the prisoner he must- accompany him to the watch-house, which he did not. object to. Having _left him in security, he returned to ascertain the Condition of the other person, whom he found stretched on the kitchen floor, at the Three Tuns public house; he still appeared inanimate, and no medi- cal-man had attended him. He requegied a-sur- ' peon to be sought for, and returned to the watch house to look to the state of his prisoner; he not been there for above five minutes, when the landlord „came in, and said a surgeon had seen the . body and declared the man. dead. The prisoner seemed deeply afflicted at the intelliL gence, and frequently , declared that he had no . animosity -against' the deceased, who had as saulted him fi:Fst,-77Mr. Wm. May stated, that he kept the Three Tuns publiC house in Rack 7 street, and had known the deceased and prisoner for some time. On Tuesday night, a little before nine o'clock, they . were drinking in his house, accompanied by the wife, of the latter, who Was the daughter of the deceased, and appeared very friendly together. Soon afterwards, a dispute arose between the deceased and prisoner, about some money transactions, and. a very warm alter cation ensued ; however, the old man afterwards shook hands with him, and they had a pot of beer together by way of making the matter up. The whole party then left the house. In a few minutes a 'scufille was heard outside, and witness on going out saw the deceased fall on the ground.; but he could not tell whether he had been struck or had fallen by accident. At the moment he fell, a coach drove along quite close to him, and some one said, " The coach had gone over him." Witness ran up, and finding that he could . not ' speak or Move,- concluded he was in a fit; as he• .was subject to fits when inebriated, and..accord- - • ingly assisted in carrying him into his own house, where he applied :wati, , r to his temples; but find ing that it had no effect; he went out to -fetch , a surgeon. On returning he examined the deceased and discOvered a wound on the baCk - of his head ; however, it was neither' deep nor"dangerous, and had scarcely bled any. The surgeon came in soon afterwards,• and said the man was dead ; ha( he thought the wound could have hardly produced such consequences,..especially as he could hind- no fracture.—James Stamp, of Butler's-buildings, Back-stfeet, was in the Three Tuns bet Ween nine and ten o'clock on Toesday night. The prisoner and deceased had some .words, and the former advised the old man to go 'home, stating that he himself could not accompany him home just then, as'he had some business to settle ; but the deceased refused, and struck him a blow on the face ; the young man asked him if he was not ashamed of himself to behave so ;" on which the deceased again struck him. The prisoner then left his seat and went to another, whither he was followed by the deceased and his (prisoner's) wife ; and after exchanging a few words they got up and left the house together. In the course of five or six minutes he heard a scuffling noise in the street, which was followed by the screams of the prisoner's wife ; but he knew no thing of what passed out of theThouse.—Here the constable informed the Magistrate, that Richard Vaughan, the driver of one of the Deptford coaches,- knew most of the matter, as he _was passing at the time. This witness was not present; but would be forthcoming on eext examination. The prisoner declined asking any questions, and voluntarily .stated that after leav ing the public house, the deceased again inter rupted him, on which he pushed him from him, anti this unfortunately led to the dreadful result. In conclusion, the prisoner.said, " I,assure you, Sir,.l had no malice towards him. I never did hith the least injury, and-would sooner die than attempt .it."—lle was then remanded till the result of the Coroner's Inquest is known. The body of Mr. MACKENZIE, master of the Julia, a vessel trading between Newcastle and Perth, was found on the shore of the river Tyne, near St. Peter's-Quay, apparently having been drowned. The circumstance, however, of the hat, coat, waistcoat, and boots of the deceased being missing, and his head much injured, ren dered the cause of 'his death doubtful. A Coro ner's Inquest, was on :Monday held on the body, when the Jury returned the following verdict:— " Found drowned, but with marks of suspicion► of having received some violence from a person or persons unknown."----(Country Paper•.) tANKRVPTCY. of 11o1V-A,RD and GIBBS. Yesterday was heldTp - ursuant to adjournment? an extra - Meeting of the Creditors under the corn' mission, Mr. kitchen's claim, which had beet' partly heard on a former dav i came on to be .f . irst considered. This was a claini to prove 4000 1 4 being the -amount of four' bilk drawn by th e Marquess of 'Worcester,. which he .(Mr. H.) had advanced to them to .. diScount. Mr. Montagbe, on the former day, said he was ready to a lio , ' two of the bills ; but the other two, which it appeared came into the possession of Mr. Hit' chens after, the bankruptcy, he did not thinli: could be legally allowed. This day, however, Mi. MoNTAGuE said that: on consideration, he did not see that he could oppose the claim of the whole amount o f 4,000/• inasmuch as it appeared that Mr. Hitchens ha d originally advanced the money, and cerfai" l Y could not be put in a worse situation by being the holder of the bills in question. Mr. Kent's claim of 4,00 W. came, next und er examination. At the last me e ting th e subkc`,. was partly considered, when Mr. Montague OP posed the claim, on the ground that it was au usurious transaction. Mr." Rose proceeded t° examine (viva voce) Mr. Gibbs, touching. th e :said Claim. The effect of his examination that Mr. Kent would have received a profit° 500/. had the bills been paid. Mr. Kent next undeiwent a long examinatio rt • It : appeared that he had received five one-fill sand.pound bills incloSed in a letter .from Lord Alvanley, by the hands of Mr. Gibbs, who at•-k, e hinrto give him cash for them. Ile ultitiat elY : agreed to give cash for four of the bills, the oth er he was allowed to retain in part payment of bond of 10001. due to him of Lord Alvanley', a! lt a tbe residue he promised to account for to L Ol Alvanley himself. • The claims of Mr. Carroll were postponed future day.—The Commissioners then adjaufileu DARING HIGHWAY RounEn.y.-r-YesterdaY a r , ternoon, as a young lady, whose name, from 0 1- confusion which prevailed, we were unable learn, was passing the end of Shoe-lane !ear Holborn, a smart designing looking young fel low made a'sudd'en snatch at h e r reticule, c:o l i i . taming some silver, and ran Off.Witlk it, pu° llC . by several persons up the lane ; he e frectell escape' down one of the Courts into Fleet-rnar k f,: and there a person wham we understood to " 1. , connected with the Police was in the act of ing the robber, when he was tripped up 1 1 1 : 0 - other of the gang, upon which they all got C ` i o oW.-1t is•truly very alarming' when robb e ' i are committed so -barefacedly. in such public ti° roughfares, especially in the open day. CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE Bony OF S't gA t ., l3 s BOND.—Yesterday, at one o'clock , a CoN lie ; o Inquest was held on the body of Mrs. 5 0 ' - o f BOND, of Cambridge-heath, the partialiar s whose sudden death we have 'already stat e " A ~,t The principal evidence was the female - 5e1 1. ", l ( 1 of Mr. ASHLEY, the next door, neighbour' r a ih , landlord of the deceased. She made C x i a. ", e , the same statement as has already appeareul specting the finding the deceased dead i n t bed-room. Nothing further was elicited, T i a the Jury, after a short consultation, rewrite)... Verdict—" Died by the visitation of.Garl." ASHLEY was asked if there was not a great q u '' ' tity of property found, in the house, 11' 16° , 1 ' answered in the affirmative, aud that he immediately advertise it, in order to discover there was any legal claimant.. ROBBERY OF THE" DUNKEED POS'EMAS t 'aI.. Friday morning week, PETER FORBES, the runner between Perth and Dunkeld, AVIS °li t t c o return from Dunkeld to Perth;' betwee n .q and three o'clock, attacked by a gang of f el nj a little above the military barracks, I “ le t ri a down, and rendered insensible. When ke, recovered himself, .he found that he had '' '' •;t robbed aids letter-bagS, but by *horn, what manner, he was unable to tell. Th e , t he perintendent of Police haVing got notice.oi circumstance, began a stricrsearcit, an d ,. r te e discovered two young fellows. the t e the rs bags in their possession. These, with two %eel who were 'afterwards apprehended, hav e committed to prison on suspicion of having be mined the . robbery. Their.names are said t i ?os s Calderwood, Maclathlun, Farcitharson; and e ery . —all belonging to Perth. Forbes, who "ot for many years post-runner, is a very ",, e r t; obliging man. lie has 'been very severe l y but he is expected to recover.—(ol/etion ito curry, Sept. 24.) • - BIRTI - 16. 1 1 enO e ' On the 2&h inst., in M Burton-crescent, rs. John ‘-' 5 of Last week, in Westmorland-street, Dublin, Mrs. IVD.'-' a daughter. _--- )N DON : Printed by J. B. CABSTAIRS , A Ormond-street, Queen -square,. ..nd publi:hed ru . SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molten-street, at r 1'?.:0.,; 415 No. 112, Strand; where ADvigallst..ol, UnDtßs, LETTERS &C. (post-paid) must be i4,lmrcm . . MARRIED. e )151 ,4 • 4 Yesterday, at St. Mary7s, Islin non John Aral, s t ' ° J l T ' ill - '' ,of Fenchurch-street and of Illackheatli to "lisi-, °p',l ;u Andreivs, of Islington, elde'iu. dau,, ,, l7 . t i er ' of the -- je . • ( 11 , :i Andrews, of Hackney. non . , On the 18th inst., ,at Rath, by the Rev. Tharti ° ,,..rric d , 4 `' Catholic Gergyman, of that City and 01 di , - 33 d, i e-a - 0 1 , t- - i lly Gretna 'Gresn, Charles Dormer, 'Esti ' A to - 'l' x ., rza,, a of Charlis Frederick de . Cintlogon, E's h e Ite l & et On thi2eth inst., at St. Peter's, Ilrogallstairs, bY' t— c -oP"' L. Sutton; vicar, - James 'Pew, EAq., of the, Ordnaci,. Tower, to Miss Catherine Harriet I'd son, of a mberv i e. DIED. • , ...str' ets - &reel' c f On Sunday last, Mr. JohnßoltOn, :surgeon; t Soho-square. ~h re1 1e , 31 , , e , - - 'Yesterday, at her residence in the Paragon, flan r ' — ‘ 4l l esl o ' the late G. °wilt, of Southwrk,Esq.. in the 72d yeard, On 'Friday, the 21st inst., at her house at Sunb ly. ,r,:ti tle' .• Andree, aged-84. ~.. ill 1011 0 ' On Monday last, at Ryde, in the Isle of Wigpr ~., 0 c year cg' his age, WM. board Wollaston, Es 1- ' 9 ` . - -1, 0 ' College, 'Cambridge. c oo , On Saturday last, the Reverend. John Rawl ils P fa i cy - ,1. Waddington, near Lincoln. ' ,11 Co to r ' Last Week, Mr. Thomas'Elstern, of PeterbbraaPie, J •At Brampton, .on the rth inst.,, aged 89, JOITTL I ' I n , t;c l, years a labourer in the E:tri of Sandwich's gardenS• ‘ll -3. ' On-Monday last, after a lon , r, and-painful illness, .' wife of Mr. 3. Peed, of LTpwcil. arcli