The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-31 00:00:00

, . ,------....... .. ... t 4 , v-,...z.v,.,....,4.. ( ... ..., ' 0. U x.. -- . 4, ', • ' • , ` '', -'• s -,,,,,,,/ , ' ---- 1 ---, N I, ,fr• =tea • \ ,- , Yri ' r 'Z/7 --,•, , , , ~,,ClVAiwipt) ‘ \-.' , F7l i t . --•--..-1 ' - - - - 't - --- ,-.,‘,.„ ' \ , --, 4141 ) • ,;„ /t• ' , 4 , ~. , e a .-, , • - ~ • .114 .N 4% un \,....,„ • : t--4Y 1 :::: ..(,:::::::/' ./17,:-.1)::,t.1-:, '2O L Pi 0 e- eo - c . . L / er Cf %•/... -:.. -. 1 - .:. -",. /00 7 ,, t ~_.1 . .....,! , ,l- ,-.-..., 44 .7 1 ,...- - tA -_...... Tirrall 'constables; AS there were ne soldiers to ettmeert theßth 2- -I'ti 'h e y would probably have lost th e i r arms, and a great 5i.k.„ .. . - 1--_,..1 erilice of life and property would bays ensued. By the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Stated this opinion t 00111,0.1111 Mr. Sergeant Ludlow. The Mayor did not resort to witness at all for his advice as to how Bristol was to be defended. ADMIRALTY-OF'F'ICE, OCT. t 4, isSZ NOTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL 1)E -LIVERY for the Trial of Offences commi - ted on the HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admit-I , y of England, will be held at Justice Flail, in the Oil Bailey, London, on TUESDAY, the 27th of November next, at Bight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers and Keepers of Prisons, in Whose custody any Prisoners. t barged with Offences corn putted on the High Seas, or within the - ts id Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr CHARLES JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, No. 10. Lancaster-place. Strand, London, in oilier that the necessary measures may be taken for removing all such Prisoners to his Nlajesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and 'other Officers, before whom any Inyttisi tions, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may have been taken touching any such Offence., are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. JOHN' CLARK, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi ralty of Engl ind, at his Office, at the Sea.ions House in th e Old Bailey, London. GEORGE ELLIOT. By Mr. CAMPBELL—No person was forbidden to use arms in defence of himself or his property. Major Mackworth recalled. Examined by Sir J. SCAR• LETT—To put fire-arms in the hands of the constables to act on the defensive would be a most impolitic meninre. Officers commanding would rather be without young re cruits that have fire-arms. LONDON, WEDN ES OA 1 7 EVEN 1 G, OCTOI3 Elt 31, 1832. (No. 12,524.) (PRICE 7D.) Just ready, in 2 snll 1 vols. GERMANY AND HOLLAND. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo. VISIT TO GERMANY and the LOW COUNTRIES, in 1829-30-31 By Sir A. B. FAULKNER. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) THE HISTOIiY OF SCOTLAND, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time. By ROBERT CHAMBERS Author of " The Iliwure of Scoilind." Itichird Bentley, New Burlinwon-street. (Lit , C"lhurn aml Bentley.) TO SOLICITORS. IMPROVED DRAFT PAPER FOR -a- SWIFT WRITING, the surfice of which affinity the utmost facility to the Pen ; is completely free from that greasiness so justly complained of in hot-pressed Papers, and consequently peculi irly adapted for the Steel Pen ; at 12s. 6d. and 14s. per Ream. Sold by John Limhird, 143, Strand (The Mirror Office), a few doors west of Somerset-house, faring Catherine et. THE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER (being No. XIX. from the commenc-ment), contains a p;cture of Coursing, No. 1, engraved by Scott, from a painting by W. Barraud, and " Tbe Terrier," engraved by Golding, from a painting by A. Cooper, Esq., 11. A. CONTENTS :-A List of all the Fox-hounds in Great Britain, with the Names of the Masters and the Countries they hunt—The History of the Greyhound—Nim South's Tour—The Puckeridge, Mr. Drake's, ti e Duke of Graf ton's, and Mr. Morrell's Hounds, Bicester. &e.—The Woodcock —"November," by Sylvanus Swanquill, con taining, among other things, a description of a Run in a " Provincial," &c.—Newmarket First and Second Octo be r Meetings, and more Last Words on the Ludlow Swindle—"lVoctes Nimrodianw." or Sporting Conversa tions with Nimrod—On Paris Races; difference between England and France—Charley Dix—French Game Laws .--Nimrod's Gun; his description of the Paris and Lisle, and Paris and Calais, Diligences—Two Anecdotes of French Postilions—A Penny-a-line Shouter—Comforts of arriving in Paris by the Mail—French Drivers—The "J ck Peer " of the St. Omer Road—The Boulogne Coach—The Cholera—The Quarterly, and Hard Meat system—French Carriages and People—A Yarn upon Hunting—Change in the system—Scent—The Slow Hound of former times—The Pace—Hare Hunting— Nimrod's Opinion of the Present Pace of Fox-hounds— John Warde—The old English Squire—The late Mr. Chute of the Vine ; his Hounds; Nimrod's first acquaint ance with him—The Hedge Story—A Day's Cuh Hunt ing —A Useful Butler— Brilliant Sportsmen—Nimrod's mode of making Hunters—Anecdote of the late Mr. Corbet—Anecdote of Mr. Chute and his Huntsman ; his Whipper-in's short Answer—Mr. Chute and his Bailiff— Hints to Farmers—A Flattering Compliment—Nimrod Dolorous—General Monthly Miscellany, containing Pros pests for the Hunting Season, in letters from Melton and other places—Oa the York Judge—The Comic Offering —Fine Arts—Stud Sales—Ohituary—Bettings—R icing Calender, down to the end of the Second October Meeting, &c. Published by Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row, and to be had (by previous order) with vols. 1,2, and 3, neatly bound in cloth and lettered, of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Price 2a. 6d. a Number, or 15s. a Volume. N.B. No Double Numbers. Proof impressions of the Plates may be had at the Printer's and Publishers', and also at Mr. Ackermann's, Eclipse Sporting Gallery, 191, Regent-street. MAGAZINE, NEW WORK By the Author of " High-ways and Bye-ways." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. I . 4 EGENDS OF THE RHINE AND THE LOW COUNTRIES. By the Author of " Hieh-ways and Byways," " Tales F It A S E It'S FOR NOVENIBER. CONTENTS OF PART I.:—Fragment by Goethe—Vin cenzo Monti—On National Economy. No. 111 Miss Mari. neau's Cousin Marshall," " The Preventive Check"— Love's Idolatry—Gallery of Literary Coaractera, No. XXX. Sir David Brewster (with a full-length Portr Contemporar es : Lord Kenyon, Miogay, Mr Justice Heivh—Rencontres on the Road, No. V. The Hen and Chickens—Tt.e Colonies—Portraits of Eminent Philoso phers, No. 11. The Ilitquis de la Place—The Contrast Ewan lti , Gabhar. By the Ettlick - Theoherd—The School. Easter's Expetienee in Neweate, No. V. Crimes—A Dish of Wholesome Proverbs—Scotia's Gathering. CONTENTS OF PART II : —The C , l'ephot i, from „Eschy- Ns, an entriely new Translation. by 'Thomas Medwin— Political Feeling in the West of Scotland—Miss Edge Worth's Tales and Novels— The Corse, a Tale—Arch bishop Wharelry's Secondary Punishments dissected— ht, a Fragment. By a Modern Pythaw.rean—Z .hrab the Hostage—Stanzas, by Percy Bysshe Shelley (tio a first puhlished)—Landscape Illustrations of the Waverley No vels.—Lines and a Monotty on the Death of Sir Walter Seotz--Wordsworth's Poetical Works—Ouit first Double Number, and the Reason why ; Oliver Yorke and his Correspondents *** Our Subscribers will perceive that we have this Month issued a Double Number of " R. gina " The causes Which have induced us to take this step will, we are sure, be as sAisfictory to them as to ourselves. Hitherto, owing to our having commenced the Magazine upon a February, We have been obliged, most awkwardly, to conclude one of the volumes with January, and begin its successor with February, instead of terminatine regularly with the one Year, and commencing the succeeding volume with the other. We have lone telt this inconvenience, the incon gruity of which has been often pointed our, and regretted by our friends ; and to remedy the matter at once, and enable us to start with a fresh volume upon New Ye ir's Day, we now publish two Numbers. The present volume o f " Regina" will, therefore, ”lthough it only embraces five months, coot tin, as usual, six Numbers; and we trust that the double one now issued for the purpose of obviat ing the above inconvenience, will be found in every re• aPect equal to the best of their predecessors. It is idle for PeoPit , to talk of what they will do hereafter. The hest Way is to try them by their past deeds, by which standard only do we desire to be estimated. At the same time, Without incurring the charge of presumption, we hope "e may say, that as the M .gazine has been progressively nnproving in excellence, we are indulging in no very rash degree of vaticination when we predict the likelihood of its continued improvement, arid the probability that, in- Stead of falling off, it will get better upon our hands— tuore especially as the literary resources for insuring ex • eellence are at this moment greater than they ever were— ample proofs of which declaration we trust we shall lie a ble to give in the very first Number we publish. Having s aid these few words, we have nothing farther to add, than t 0 Wish our Subscribers all manner of health a nd hapoi "ess, and to assure them, for their comfort, that " Re gina's" sale is increasing rapidly, in spite of bail times, ° Pen and concealed foes, and opposition unparalleled in literarys, annals. Indeed, we believe we state no mor e all the truth when we say, that at this moment ours is the only Magazine in London—or, we believe, any where ---- which is on the advance in point of circulation. The test are all, without exception, stationary or retrograding of course, will be denied ; but it is a fact to the `tuth of w hi c h every b oo k se ll er i n town an d country can bear ample testimony. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, London ; Waugh a nd In Inner, Edinburgh; M'Phun, Glasgow ; Sowler, Manches ter ; Grape!, Liverpool ; and Grant and Bolton, Dublin. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. Aa mild and effectual remedy for those disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, &c. &C. DIXON'S ANTIBILOUS PILLS (which do not con tain Mercury in any shape) have met with more g e neral approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect, and require no restraint or confinement during their I lae• In tropical climates, where the consequence of re dundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising f rom excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the Sto. %itch, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irre gularity of the Bowels. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11 s., and 225., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes -street, Edin burgh ; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Barclay's, Farring don-street ; Newhery, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's; Ind the principal Dealers in Patent Medicines. Of whom may be had, DIXON'S IMPROVED ELIXIR PAREGORIC, U niversally esteemed an excellent Medicine tor Colds and Coughs ; in Spasmodic Affections of the Face and Gums !bill Medicine has the most decided beneficial effect. In bottle d at 26. 9d. and 45. §d. Interior of the Alhambra. The Author's Chamber. Inhabitants of the Alhambra. Vistors to the Alhambra. The Alhambra by Moonlight. The To, er of Comares The Court or Lions. Prince Ahmed Al Kamel; or, the Pilgrim of Love. The Moor's Legacy. Published fir H. Colburn ton street. The Rose of the Alhambra; or, the Page and the Ger- Falcon. The Governor and the Notary. The Governor and the Soldier. Legend of the Two Discreet Statues. 111uhamed Abou Alahmar. Jusef Abul Hagiag. ly R. Bentley, New Burling_ NEW SPORTING WORK. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with numerous Pla•es and Vigrettes. WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." CONTENTS :-Lodge in the Wilds of Erris—Sslmon fishing—Cockney Sportsmen—The Otter Killer—Mullet fishing--A Sportsman's Dinner—The Blind Seal—Pike and Trout fishing—Sporting in Mayo—Fox c o y„. Draughting—Migration of Salmon—Poaching—English anti Irish Greyhounds—Siva fowl-shooting—M o d e of Killing Seals—Herd of Red Deer—Rabbit-shootin g — Spillet-fishing—Hints to Grouse Shooters—Coal-fishing— A Night in the Hills—Sand-Eel• fishing—Deer stalking— Night Passage of Barnacles—Plover-shooting—Cock shooting—Herring-fishing—Fen -shooting, &c. &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street (Late Colhurn and Bentley ) NEW NOVELS.' This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. F OR TUNE-HUNTING. A Tale of Modern Life. By the Authoress of " First Love." " The scene of the new novel of Fortune Hunting' by the delightful Authoress of First Love,' is chiefly at Leamington, and the work presents a laughable picture of the ruses adopted at fashionable watering places by needy adventurers on the look. out for women of property."—Sun. THE FAIR OF MAY FAIR ; by the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters," 3 vols. Containing :—The Flirt of Ten Seasons—The Special Licence—The Sepa rate Maintenance—The Divorcee, &c. &c. ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON. 3 vols. 'We believe the celebrated Trelawney (the intimate friend of Lord Byron) to be the author of this work, and that it em. bodies a considerabl e por ti on o f the events of his earlier life,"— Literary Gazette. Iv. SIR RALPH ESHER; or, ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN of the COURT of CHARLES 11. By LEIGH HUNT. 3 vols. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. THE EX-QUEEN OF HOLLAND. This day was published, in 1 vol., price 255. bound, ME MOIRES, ROMANCES, ET AIUSIQUE de HORTLNSE BEAUHARNOIS DUCHESSE de SAINT LEU, EX-REINE d e H OL: LANDE, DAUGHTER of the EMPRESS JOSE PHINE; embellished with Twelve Plates, illustrative of the Scenes of the several Romances, beautifully engraved on steel, from the original designs of the Duchess, and ac companied with her Portrait and Facsimile. A curiosity in literature has just appeared; a littl e work, of which the writing, the music, and the pictorial designs, are all by the same person, and that person a royal lady. Th e E x _ Queen of Holland, now known by the title of the D uc h ess of St. Lou, is the poet, musician, and painter, to whom we allude. The book is such as might be expected from the daughter of the most pleasing woman, and the sister of the most gallant cavalier (Prince Eugene) of the age. Hortense Bcauharnms exhibits all the amiable gra , es of the mother, all the chivalrous ardour of the brother."—Times. N.B. The Translation of this interesting work is pre paring. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. Also, in 3 vols. post Bvo. The EMPRESS JOSEPHINE'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE, 3 vols., 275. Editions in French and English. Just published, price 6s. No. CXI. of the EDINBURGH REVIEW CoNrENTs :—I. Brewster's Life of Sir I. Newton.— 11. Recent German Lyrical PoeTry.—lll. Rev. Dr. Chal mers on Political Economy.—lV. Co]. Tod on the Hi-. tory of the Rajpoots.—V. Inland Transport —VI. Mr. Lister's " Arlington."—Vll. Tenneman's Hi,tory of Phi losophy, by Johnson.—Vlll. Record Commission.—lX. Lord Henley on Church Reform.—X. Lives of Wycliffe by Vaughan and Le Bas.—Xl. Working and Prospects o the Reform. Loneman and Co. London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. WINDSOR CASTLE, finely engraved from a Drawing by W. Daniell, Esq., R.A. ; a beautiful PORTRAIT of LADY SOPHIA SIDNEY; and Two coloured Plates tr•em Drawings by Mr. Parris; embellish No. V., for NOVEMBER, of THE COURT MAGAZINE Edited by the Hon. LITERARY 1. Memoir of Lady Sophia Sid- ney, eldest Daughter of his Majesty; by J. Burke, Esq. 2. On the Death of Sir Walter Scott; by Mrs. Norton. 3. Prince Too Loo. 4. Settlers in Van Diemen's Land. 5. The Yeung Heir's Death- Bed ; by Mrs Norton. Loneliness ; by Dr. Bowring. 7. Deer stalking in the High. lands. S. An Historical and Descrip tive Account of Windsor Castle. Published by Edward Bull, Mrs. NORTON. Oct Toe-day, November 1, will be publi.lied, eleßand) printed in Royal Bvo., with the Armoriil Bearings ac curately enetaved, the First Part, price 7Q. 6d. oft. e HISTORY of the COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN 4nd IRELAND ; By JOHN BURKE, E-q. FORMING A NECESSARY CO %IPANION TO THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. Published tor H. Culburn by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksdleri. LIFE IN INDIA. This day was puhliblied, in 2 vols. post Bvo. THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK. Comprising an Account of the Present State cif Society in Calcutta, Bombay, &c. CONTENTS:-Tour (0 Visits—Journal of a March—Th. Native Character—Le4end of Berar—Captain Maple'. Misfortune—Pin , larr e Anecdotes—The Three Moons— Captain Philipson's Career. &c &o. Richard Bentley, New linrlington-street. (Late Colburn and ben , ley.) On the Ist November will appear, THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Edited by E. L BULWER, Esq.. Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &c. Comprising Fifteen Original Papers by the most dis tinguished writers of the day, besides those in the usual departments of Art, Science, Criticism, Biography, Poli tics, Commerce, and Domestic Intelligence. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burlington-street. All communications for the Editor, Books and Paper., are requested to be addressed in future to the care of Mr. Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE HEIDENMAUER, Or, The HEATHEN'S WALL. By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington- street. Also, by the same Author, New Editions of 1. THE BrtAvo: a Venetian Srory. 3 vols. 2. THE WATER WITCH: or, the Skimmer of the Seas. 3 vols. 3. THE RED ROVER : a Tale. 3 vols. of Travel," &c. CONTENTS ;-The Forfeit Hand—The Lady of the Cold Kisses—The Three Foretiellings—A Year of Joy— The Double Doubt—The Tragedy of the Truenfels—The Prkoner of the Pfalz—Countess Kunigun,l—Heidelber g Castle—The Legend of the Wolf's B•un—The Curse of the Black Lady—The Legend of Ruprecht's Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling. ton-street. NEW WORK By the Author of " Brambletye House." This dsy was puhlishpd, in 3 vols. post Syn. TALES OF THE EARLY AGES, By the Author of " Brambletye House," " The Tor Hill," &c. CosTENTs:--The Involuntary Prophet; a Tale of the First Century.—T Todore and Tilphosa, or the Olympic Games ; a Tale of the Second Century.—Olof and Bryn. I,ibl a , or the Brid 1 B inquet ; a Tale of the Third Century. —Sebastian and Lydia, or the Council of Nice ; a Tale of the F urth C mtury.—The Siege of Caer-Broc; a Tale of the Fifth Century. Published for 11. Colburn by H. Bentley, New Bur. lington S reet. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH BOOK. This day was published, S cond and Ch.aper Edition, in 2 vols. post Svo. price 164. THE ALHAMBRA. By GEOFFREY CRAYON, Author of " The Sk,tch Book," " Tales of a Traveller," &c. CONTENTS A FRENCH WEEKLY LITERARY PAPER, Price 6d., LE CERCLE; Journal de la Litterature e des Arts, Theatre, Critique, Mceurs, Modes Fran. &e. The Monthly Part for October was ready, with No. 14, , mFsiday laq, 26 , h October. Fenwick de PoJ (pet and Cooper, 11, Tavistock -street Covent-girden ; to whom Communications for the Editor, and Works for Review, are to be addressed. Le Cerel, may be had of all respectable Booksellers and Newsvenders. SIR WALTER SCOTT. 7E MIRROR, P ar t IV. of a New Volume, price Bd.. contains an ILLUS TRATED MEMOIR of SIR WALTER SCOTT, in 32 columns, with a Portrait, and Four Views of Abbots ford and Dryhurgh Abbey. Also, Thirteen other En t:ravMga :—The Birthplace of Lord Eldon, Five Views in the Zoological Gardens, City of Lisbon, Roman Toml , s, &c.; and 48 closely printed pag,s of useful and amusing Novelties and Rrsearcl , es in Literiture, Science, and the Arts.—Vols. I. to XIX., price in bds. 51. 45., half. hound 61. 13s. John Litnhird, 143, Strand, and all Booksellers. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, contains—Letter to the Editor of the Examine , — The Fifth Son, a Bachelor's 13illad— Parties and Prospects in Paris—Europe and her Despots No. lII—To Francesca—The Margate Hoy—the Duke de Meriemart's Administratiim—The Hawthorn Tree— Things that Happen Every Day—Abuses in the Public 11.ispitals—Lives of the Polish Heroes, No. IL—The St. Simonians, and the Eglise Catholique Fraticaise—Crimp ing—The Bank Charter—Song—The Maledicted—Mo• dern Inventions, No. llL—Notice of Spain—W e had Parted for Years—Physicians as they Were, and as they Are—Delille at the Cadran-bleu—Notes of the Month— Nlonthly Review of Literature—Agricultural Report, &c. &c., Price 2s. 6d. W. Lewer, Monthly Magazine Office, 4, Wellington , street, Strand. CONTENTS. P. Rossini ; by G. H. Caun. ter, Esq. 10. The Condemned; by the Rev. IR, art Caunter. 11. The Fairy Spell. 12. Little Felstead ; by Gibbon Redi vivus. 13. Disappointment. 14. The Brigand. 15. The Mourner. Literature of the Month ; Events at Home and Abroad ; Fashions of the Month, corn. municated by Maradau Car. son. 26. Holles.street, London. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 30. THE BRISTOL RIOTS. THE KING V. PINNEY, ESQ. Mr. Sergeant Ludlow examined by Sir JAMES SCAR LETT—I am Town Clerk of Bristol, and have been so , tom 15 to 20 years. By the Constitution of Bristol, the Town Clerk must be a barrister. It is always usual for the Town Clerk to act as assessor to the Mayor at the Quarter Sessions, and to try prisoners at the Quarter Sessions, and pass the sentences. I was in Bristol with the Magistrates on the 29th Oct. when the Recorder entered the town. I recollect the constables taking some prisoners, and bringing them in the M insina-house, and a question arose whether they could be conducted with safety through the mob to the gaol. I thought they could not be taken , o gaol without an attempt to re•eue, for I had observed, that when a constable attempted to make prisoners, there were ~ e %eral attempts to rescue. From the appearance 01 the mob, and their conduct, I saw no attempt to suppre... them, except by the constables, and I expressed an o inion that it would he desirable to bring out the troops. but not to act. Sir C. Wetherell was of a different opinion, and he prevailed. The letter addressed by the Mayor to Lord Melbourne I either dictated or wrote, a nd I believe it to be wh , lly true, except as to 10 o'clock being stated instead of 11 o'clock. I saw Col. Brereton, who came to the Mansion-house nefore the troops were brought out. He wished for some arrangements to be made respecting the troops, if they were required, which Were done. When the Mansion-house was assaulted arid the door burst in, a great many stones were thrown into the drawing-room where we were. I urged to Sir C. Wetherell 'lie necessity of his going away, and afterwards I went to an upper room, from which I could see what the mob were doing without b ing in danger from the stones. At last the troops arrived in the front of the Mansion_ house, and I went down and saw the M.yor and one or two Magistrates with Colonel Brereton in a room. I gave Colonel Brereton directions in the pre sence of the Magistrates to disperse the mob and clear the streets, and to get the city quiet as soon as be could. Previous to that Col. Brereton had gone into the square and returned, saying the mob was in a good humour, and tha• he could get them dispersed by merely ridi:rg the troops about. The Magistrates wished to have as much force used as was necessary to eff.et that object. In the course of the evening the Colonel said at least twenty times that he could keep all quiet by merely riding his troops about. On one occasion two of the 14th Light Dragoons were brought into the Mansion house bleeding, one from a very severe cut in the neck; and a constable had been brought in a short time before, senseless, from a b ow on the head- I had observed the mob pelting the constables with stones, and I said to Col. Brereton, " Do you think those are symptoms of good humour ? I am afraid it will be necessary to use a greater degree of force." I don't recollect the terms of his answer, but I rejoined, " I must beg the favour of knowing if you have any order from the Secretary of State, or from the Horse Guards, not to obey the orders of the Magistrates ?" He said his directions were to obey the orders of the Magistrates, but he always g►ve it as his opinion that the mob might be subdued without violence. I recollect an officer of the 14th Light Dragoons coming in and stating that the mob had taken possession of the alleys and the market-boats, and were assailing his troops from them, and begging permission to fire. Alderman Daniel was averse to giving such permis sion, because there were many poor market-people in the boats, and many innocent lives might suffer. A gentle man named Harford, who acted as a constable, then said he would take 25 men, and if he had the military to hack him he would engage to dislodge the people from the boats. Colonel Brereton came in while this conversation was passing, and said, " If you will take my advice, you will do no such thing; it is getting late; all the people are tired, and I believe they will soon go to their homes if you let them alone; I will be answerable for the peace of the city during the night." It was then past 11 o'clock. Colonel Brereton turned out to be right, for there was no farther complaint made. All was then quiet, and at 6 o'clock I went home to my house, two miles out of Bristol. On the Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, I proceeded from home towards the Mansion• h. , use, having agreed to go with the Mayor to church. On going through College-green, 1 saw the 14th Light Dragoons trotting towards their quarters very quickly, pursued, and assailed, by a very considerable mob, who came from the direction of Queen-square. Some of the Dragoons fired among the people, and a shot struck the horde, very near where I was standing. The mob continue , : to attack the soldiers until they got into their quarters. several persons said to witness that it was a great sham , Sir Charles Wetherell had been brought to town. Wit qess said Sir Charles had as good a right to hold his opi. oions as they had. They said he had better he carefu what he said, as he was as bad as Sir Charles. Recorra mended the Magistrates to get the people out as quickly a. 'hey could. 'When witness got to Guildhall, Colonel Brereton came there to ask p , rmission for the 14th Dra ;Dons to go out of town, as they had fired on the popu lace during the night, and it was not safe for them to re main in the city. He then requested the Magistrates' , uthority to send them out, which witness said he cool , : not have. The Colonel then stated that the soldier were completely tired out. Witness then said to im, if he removed the troops out of town, h, did so on his own responsibility, and directly against th. directions of the Magistrates. 'The Colonel said he mus r•emove theta, as their situation was such that they must have. rest, and the most judicious thing to be done was to fix 'loon some place n-ar the town where the troops could rest. Several places were named by some of the Magistrates. but expressly stating to the Colonel that if he remover , th e troops..he did so upon his own responsibility. Should think not More than 100 persons assembled in conse qu, nce of the notices that were issued. Before three , o'clock 'there was not a sufficient number collected to d,. any good to the Mayor, and among those who did as semb e there was no disposition to act withont the aid re the military, and many complaints were made tbs. , tae Magistrates had not acted with sufficient vigour. Did not make known that the 14th Dragoons had leer, removed. Witness would have been exceedingly sorry that the inhabitants of Bristol should hare known that the Ma gi.trates were left without any military to defend them. Witness stated to those present that the best thing to b, done was for them to return to their homes and get. as many of their neighbours as they could to come to the Guildhall at 3 o'clock, as their numbers were so few then. While witness was talking in the outer Hall, intelligence arrived that the mob were proceeding to Bridewell. Col. Brereton came, when the citizens were assembled at 3 o'ceock, and there was a proposition made that he should get fresh horses, as those belonging to his troop were knocked up. The Colonel said it was no use putting Dragoons on untrained horses. Witness then said. "If the horses are tired, surely you can let us have. the troops ;" which the Colonel refused. Witness should 'pink nothing like a hundred persons assembled at the second meeting. Something was then said to Colonel Brereton about bringing hack the troops. Mr. Cook, asked if they were to have their assistance; if they did not he and his son would go home. Colonel Brereton was desired to bring beck the troops by witness, who said, "Sir, I demand and require you in the name of the M gi'trates of Bristol, to bring all ti .e troops under your com mand into immediate active service." The Colonel thee, said their lives would be sacrificed if they did, and added, that a soldier's life was too valuable to be sacrificed unne cessarily. The Colonel said he should not mind risking his own life if he should be of any service. Many people said the Colonel was a traitor and a coward, and witness at this time was inclined to lean to that view of him, bu lie thought it due now to the Colonel to say he believed hint sincere, and wished to give time to relieve his troop:. Almo.t all the persons then left the Guildhall, at which witness said, " For God's sake, Gentlemen, don't all go, if you do theNlagisttates will be left to the mercy of the mob," who bad then threatened to come to the Guildhall. Wit ness asked a military friend which would be the best place fir the Magistrates to make a stand, the Council-house or the Guildhall ? He said, the former, certainly, as it had two fronts. In consequence of this the Magistrates went to the Council-house, and witness accompanied them. Went to the Council•house, where the muniments of the city are kept, because it was thought the Magistrates Would he attacked. Recollected while they were at the Guildhall a statement centime that the mob Were attacking the gaol. Mr. Altierm.n A. Hillhouse and Mr. Ald,rinan Savage went to see what could be done, but the slaeis tiates were not in a condition to repulse them. While at the Council-holise, information was received that the mmb were going to force the ships and dock, and in consequence 01 this, witness and the Mayor went to Col. Brereton. Found Mr. Alderman Fripp there. Both witness and the Alayor were wet through with the rain, being afraid to carry an umbrella, as they understood every one was knocked down who had one. Witness sent to Mr. Os horn's to harrow a coat and trousers ; not for the purpose of disguising himself, but to have dry clothes on. Before the messenger returned witness changed his mind, and went to Mr. Orborn's tor the clothes himself, where he asw Mr. Alderman Daniel, who accompanied him to Col. I3rereton's ; after which, witness and the Mayor returned to the Council-house. B, f ore going there, news arrived that the mob were at the Bishop's Palace, and the Colonel then said, " We must not delay any longer, but have the men out"—meaning the 3d Dragoon Guards. After returning to the Council-house, further information arrived about the Blimp's Palace. The Mayor determined to go there, and was accompanied by witness and about 25 persons. On the way, witness requested all the inhabitants he could see to join them, but could not get one to do so. Recollected Mr. But- wet joining them. The number that accompanied witness and the Mayor on arriving at the Palace•gate had mate rially decreased. Witness, and those who remained, were stopped at the gate by persons who stated that the soldiers had blocked up the way, as they had the rioters in custody. The Mayor then proposed to go to Col. Brereton's, when Captain Francis said, "If you look through the window you can see them." At this time some one stated the great division of the mob was coming up from Lawford gate. Witness thought the place they were then in was the most unsafe place for the Magistrates to remain in, as they would then be between the two divisions of the mob. Witness then walked uff across the Green with Mr. Burgess, where they met several gentlemen, who said, " Here we are deserted again by the military, and we are determined to go home and do nothing more." Saw Mr. Franklin with his teeth knocked our, and hie mouth bleeding. Heard that the mob intended to attack his house, and felt anxious to secure his family, for which purpose, in the course of the day, he had written a letter to his family, which was delivi red to Mr. Fisher. Witness was anxious, after the rioters had been dispersed at the Palace, to get home, and went across the Green for that purpose. Could not get his horse, and was, therefore, prevented from getting farther than Clifton. After get tin; beds for his family, returned to Bristol again. Saw the Alayot . The Mayor, during the whole time, did all that was in his power, and never took into consideration his personal safety, while he thought he was doing his duty. Witness had st ong impressions on his mind, that if the military had been called out for the purpose of taking the prisoners, and been confined to that, and the constables had not been so forward in taking the prisoners to Bridewell, the outrage might have been more readily stopped. The Mayor did every thing under his advice. Witness believed that without the aid of the military it would have been quite impossible for the Mayor to have got any of the inhabitants of Bristol to aid hint in quelling the riots. _ Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY•GENERAL-Wit ness said to the Sheriff that he bad recommended the posse commitatus to be called out, and expressed his sur prise that it had not been done, but this was not the fault of the Magistrates. Witness thought it would have been a good plan for Sir Charles Wetherell to have had his carriage drawn up at the front of the Mansion-house, and left Bristol in that way. The public would have known he had left Bristol, and all might the❑ have been quiet. These were the only two things to which witness could have referred when he stated the Mayor had not followed his advice. Witness said to Colonel Brereten, when he stated that the men's lives would be sacrificed, that the troops had been sent down by Government for the protection of the city of Bristol, and that the Magistrates had a right to demand their services. Could not tell whether Mr. Coke knew that the 14th Dragoons had left Bristol. Witness did not inform him. Had no de sire to inform the people of Bristol of that fact. Remained at Mr. Oshorn's just long enough to put on dry clothes, eat two mutton chops, and take a glass of wine and water. —(Laughter.) Believed the property in Queen-square to be the property of the Corporation. A Juryman wished to know whether the Learned Ser geant was legally engaged for the Corporation. Witness said he could not answer that question by a simple Yes or No. Ile certainly bad bad a brief given to him by the Corporation, but he then understood he was not to he called on as a witness. Under this impression he came to town, and put himself under the guidance of Sir James Scarlett, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Follett; and it was in consequence of their advice that he appeared , vhere be did. Major Dighy Mackworth examined by Mr. CAMPBELL —Was a Major in the army, and aide-decamp to Lord Hill. Had been 20 years on the Ordnance S'aff. Was ,t Bristol on the 29th October. Had been sent down to -he Forest of Dean, to suppress riots tl.ere. Was in Queen •quare on the Saturday about one o'clock, and afterwards shout seven. At the latter hour there was a large assemblage of people there, but not much rioting. Found an assault had been made on the Mansion mouse. The windows had been broken, and the iron .ailings in front torn up and moved partly across the pave tient. Went into the Mansion•house, and remained 'here from seven till one o'clock, occasionally going out imong the people. Heard orders given to Colonel Brereton to use his utmost force to put down the ; , hey were given by the Mayor. Col. B. said he thought it might be done by less violent means—that the mob seemed better humoured than they had been ; and on ine occasion, when the Mayor gave the order very strongly, le said, " Am I to fire, Sir ?'"The Mayor paused before oe gave his answer, which was, " You must fire, .f the riot cannot be suppressed without." Witness then ' , egged the Mayor and Colonel Brereton on no account to tire, and gave his reasons for it, which were, that firing vas a bad mode for cavalry to adopt, and that shots which veto assigned for active rioters would often reach inno cent people, and that I was convinced that by a combined •-ffort of the civil and military forces the people might he dispersed in a few minutes. Wit , es' said that hitherto the constables had only acted in a desultory manner, and that if the Mayor would be good enough to 4iva his assistance, I thought an efficient organization night be given to them which would answer the pur pose. The Mayor agreed to that immediately. They hen divided the constables into four detachments, placing a chief constable i❑ the immediate command of each. The Mayor went with witness to the banquetting room where the twelve wards of constables were forme'l, three wards in each body. Witness directed them to keep together, to obey no orders but their immediate Chief, and on no account to quit their ranks until they were desired to go. The whole time witness was there tie was not aware that the Mayor and Magistrates could do more than they did to keep the peace of the city. At half-past I o'clock, witness went home at which time all was quiet. At seven in the morning he went to the Mansion-house again and saw the Mayor and others there. There was a party of Dragoons—six in number, and fifty or sixty people round the door, tolerably quiet. The Dragoons continued there for about an hour and were then withdraa n. The mob in creased very much. The windows of the Mansion tiouse had been boarded up during the night. There were less than ten persons in the Mansion-house then, and he Mayor said, most of the Magistrates hail gone to collect persons together. At half-past ten o'clock the mob attacked the Man-ion-house with stones and with ihe iron-rails, tearing down the wood at the windows. The Mayor had lien no protection ; they forced an entrance ,oto the lower room of the Mansion-house, and there was a great number of persons in the square shouting The mili tary had then been withdrawn, and the noise was rapidly increasing. It appeared to witness that the life of the Mayor was then in danger. Witness said, " Now, Sir, it is time for us to be going ;" the Mayor said, I don't know, I think I ought to stay." Witness said, " As a sol dier, I can assure you it is right for you to go ; it is even your duty." Upon that he agreed to leave the Mansion house; never upon that or any other occasion did the Mayor show any want of personal courage; he was as cool as witness had ever seen any person ; indeed he was, perhaps, the mot cool of the party. Witness aided him in ese 'ping ; they were together; they went up towards the bed-rooms, but on the landing-place there was a window looking towards the Custom-house, and on some leads ; they got out on the leads, and from thence descended into an open court. A ladder was brought, and they got over a low wall into another court belonging to an adjoining house ; some person, a s , ranger, brought the ladder. There were no women there where witness and the Mayor were; they then went over the leads of several houses, and at last reached one of the leads of the Custom house, where a woman opened the window, and they got down there. Witness parted with the Mayor on College-green. Four or five other gentlemen accompanied witness and the Mayor in their escape, on the Sunday witness was at the Council-house. On witness offering to take a con- stable's staff and head any persons who would go with him, only five or six offered. Many persons expremseo their die appointment that the military did not co-operate. A desire was expressed that they should co-operate, and others again made it a condition, that if the military were not employed they would be organized and go out. One person who did not wish the military to act was Mr. Herepath, the President of the Political Union. At a quarter before six o'clock, on the Monday morning, witness went to Queen-square, two sides of which were burnt; there were a great many of the mob there. WitneAs met the 3d Dragoons with Col. Brereton and Col. Kel- son, patrolling at one corner of the square opposite the mob. Having seen the mob had broken into two houses near the opening to the shipping, and knowing that if they were fired the shipping would be in great danger, wit ness ealled out to Colonel Brereton, "We must charge," and without waiting for any answer, gave the word of com mand "to charge." Witness was mounted, and charged at the bead of the troops. He made several charges. Colonel Brereton charged with him. The extreme urgency of the case induced witness to commit so unmilitary an act, and said to Colonel Brereton while charging, " I beg your pardon, Col. Brereton, I could not help it." They saved the houses, but did not disperse the mob, as it required a greater force ; and the mob, besides throwing stones, had fired several shots at the troops. Being the only person in plain clothes, witness proposed to go to Keynshana for the 14th Dragoons. He brought theta back to Bristol, and gave them up to Colonel Brereton. In his absence M ,jor Beckwith had arrived. Certain charges were after wards made, and the mob dispersed. A great many per- sons were wounded, and five or six killed. The final charge way made by 57 men who were afterwards joined by a troop from Gloucester, consi,aing of upwards of 100 men. Ern- ployed about an hour in dispersing the mob, and completely effecting the peace of the city. I saw no deficiency what ever on the part of the Mayor. Every suggestion that witness could give as a military man he entertained ants ciused to be executed. He could not have done any more by an means that witness saw. Cross-ex +mined by the ATTORNEY. GENER•LOn the Saturday evening, before the constables were marshalled they wer, in the most disargamzed state. Fancied tha several persons he saw escaping were speci +1 constables. Witness parted with the Mayor and went to Bristol between eight and nine o'clock on Sunday morning. Returned ti, Bristol in about an hour and a halt. Knew very little what was going on on Sunday. The Court of Inquiry desire , that witness should give them a written statement of what he had observed, which was printed in the papers quite unknown to witness, who was so disgusted with the party feeling that existed in Bristol, that be left the city, deter mined to do nothing till the next morning. Re-examined by Sir JAMES SCARLETT—.WerIt among the people to ascertain their feelings and to see if they sympathized with the rioters. Some said all was right. others that they were there for the King and Reform. Witness begged them to go away, stating that they were aiding the mob by their presence ; but what witness principally alluded to in his narrativ. were the discussions at the Guildhall, which he could not but think were tinctured with part) spirit, nothing heir], agreed upon, and all appearing confusion. Thought that spirit had rendered the Mayor unable to command their aid, and w4s a itisfied unless something occurred to unity them, nothing could be done. Witness had no doubt, the gaols, and other public places, being burnt, the mob would proceed, as they were unopposed, to destrol private property. Witness stared this to the meeting at the Council-house. On the Monday the troops that ha , been pelted out of the city were welcomed by the lowest orders with delight and joy. Wi'ness had no opportunity of discovering any military talent in the Aldermen of Bristol. By the ATTORNEY-GE NERAL —Suggested the employ ment of the pensioners. Mr. John Cooke examined by Mr. CAMPBELL—I• a captain in the militia, and half-pay captain Cl the line. Was at the Guildhall of Bristol on Sunday the 30th of October ; went there about 3 o'clock. The general feeling of almost every one was that they could do nothim without soldiers, and many observed, •' We are sacrificed t• the mercy of the mob." Witness would have thought it the most imprudent thing that could have been adopted to have put ire-arms on the Sunday into the bands of the Mr. William Diaper Brice was the partner of Mr. Bur gess, who had been examined. Heard his evidence, and what he had stated was true. Brought blank billets to Colonel Brereton to fill up for the acc-usimodatiiin of as many troops as he would find it necessary to have for the protection of the city. Was convinced that the May, r ' and the Magistrates did every thing in their power for the protection of the city. Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL-The houses which were destroyed in Queer-squaie were held under leases from the Corporation on leases of forty Yeats, with a covenant of renewal every fourteen years on the payment of some small fine. Mr. Justice PARK—What has that to do with the pre sent inv stigstion ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—..I merely asked the ques tion, my Lord, because my Learned Friend (Sir J. Scarlett) stated in his speech that it WdB Curp , ,ration pro perty which had been destroyed. Sir J. SCARLETT—And I repeat it again. It is not likely that those gentlemen would suff-r their own pro perty to be destroyed if they could have prevented it. The Court. adjourned until 10 o'clock this day. THE ACCIDENT IN YORK-STREET ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE BODIES. Yesterday evening Mr. GaLL, the Coroner for West minster, and the Jury re-asstrnnled at the Westntinster Hospital, pursuant to adjournment, to investigate into the circumstances attending the deaths of the five unfortunate individuals, who were killed by the falling of the houses in York-street, Westminster. After the Jury had been called over, Mr. GELL, the Coroner, inquired if the witness, J 4 nes Bryan, who save his evidence yesterday, was in attcnduoce. . - Adams, the constable, bad been to hi: lodging., and was informed that be had nut been home all night, and that he had been threatened by Mr Jossens to he ind , eo.d f.r per jury, if he came before the Jury again to bite evidence. This had frightened him away. Mr. Shuter, the solicitor, denied that his client, Air. Jossens, had ever made use of any 0 rears of the kind. Mr. Phillips, the broker, of No. 26, York street, whose house has fallen doo'n, rose an.; said th4t The rub bish, as stated by the three wi:nes.:es yesie,d ty as hiving been removed from the basement, was eutnely lake; it had not even been stirred. Mr. Shuter—Then, Mr. Howell, the surveyor, Mr. Bowley, and Mr. Sttarman have ommitred rr julr. The COR,ON R— Tnere really appear:, to he ...atn, •RI ist4ke. A long conversation now ensue I ; when it at length agreed that the Coroner and Jory, with the wit nesses, should go and view the ruins. In ahou. half an hour toe Jury t e , urned. George Turing Stacy-1 ant an officer of Excis, 1 have k..own the ht.tise N... 25,1'4.k-sire-et Litterly possession of Josstns, netter thin three years. 1 always consi-ered the ki ditto brine-ilitt to thrt hou,- to "e at the hack par of the stop on the gi.turnt &tor, prior to the alterations made more than two ye:tr,, b.ek, and what was und,rnea'h I aiw,tys considered cell.rs. Inever heard the cellars called kitchens. By the Jury—The alterations I allude to were as lows :—Mr. Jo-sens used oecasionaliy to torte to- ii.to house to show me what he was going to do. He slid that he intended to remove a partition which divided the trent room or shop from the back par: of the premise., tl ink ing to make a very large room at the tia. k, c , n the p7t , nc,d floor. A few days after this I again ca ler, when I seine workmen and Mr. Jossens making the otter •tioos After this, I continually went in, two or three time, a /lay, during the progress of the alteration.- Tee alters tiens consisted of pulling down parts of wails on the left hand side of the back room. By the removing of a por tion of a bulk of brickwork in the room, I considered the rouse was in danger, and I said to him, " For God's sake, take care what you are about, or else you may have the house altout your ears !" He replied to the effect, that he would be careful, and that there was no fear. Near upon the completion of these alterations, Mr. Pt,illips, o' No. 26, called my attention to a fis-ure .n the patty wall between his house and Mr. Jossens'; we both went to him, :.nd Mr. Paillips spoke to him on the subject, and complained of t!.e alterations he was making. which were done in a otching manner. About six weeks after this con. versation, and previous to the completion of the work, Mr. Jossens amked me to walk down, and look a t his cel lars; he said that he had made them deeper, and enlarged them. I sew that they were enlarged by the appear ance of the removal of brick-work, which had been cut away. I afterwards told Mr. Jossens that he ought to have an upright in the cedar to support it. He replied, that he intended to do so, and which was done a few days after. The brick work of the cellar appeared to me to have been cut all round to enlarge it. By Mr. Shuter—The fissure in the wall which I sate was repaired about a fortnight after Mr. Phillips com plained to Mr. Jossens. - Edward Pearson, of No. 23, York-street, broker, sworn—ln 1828 the house No. 25, in York-street, be longed to me. At that time I sold it to Mr. Jossens. There were two large angle chimneys, both in the front room and the back room on tt e ground floor. They were very large, but I cannot state the dimensions. I think they projected from three to four feet out into the room. CORONER-Has there been any alterations made in these chimneys since ?—Ye,, by Mr. Jossens, I think in the spring of 1829, I never apprehended danger arising from the alterations made by Mr. Jossens, but I did not consider that they were done in a workmanlike manner. Juror—What do you suppose to have been the cause of the accident? Witilei.s—My opinion is that the houses falling down were occasioned by Mr. Jossyns not properly secoring the back-parlour chimney after it was cut away. The house was strong enough when he took it of me. John Pipe, of No. 25, Qu. en--quare, Wei.tminster, bricklayer, had frequently warned Mr. Jossens of the dan gerous state of his house. There being no further evidence in attendance, the Co roner and Jury retired for about an hour. On their return the following verdict was delivered, " Mrnslaughier against Francis Jossens : and the Jury, therefore, hereby express their great regret that the law has nut empowered some authority to superintend and control the internal altera tions of buildings, in order to prevent co great waste of human life by the injudicious and improper alterations of Ignorant and unskilful persons." The witnesses were then bound over to prosecute, and the Coroner issued his warrant for the committal of Francis Jusseos to Newgite. Jossens, who had been in attendance the whole of the inquiry, went away as soon as the Jury retired, and was not to be found when the Jury returned. The most intense interest wa. manifested when the Jury etut ned, and the verdict spread in a short time through out the neighbourhoO. The inquiry did not terminate until ball-past 11 o'clock. The Swabian Mercury has the following:— IF, a BM ill town ~ f G I many, wh-re the I)4ehess of Aar- GoULEME and her niece passed the nigh , , the master of the house paid their Royal Highnesses the attention of 1 ying down carpets in the rooms which they were to occupy; but when the Ducbess entered her sleeping.. room, she found her flour brilliantly athitned wiqi the three national colours of France, at which she expressed b ith her surprise and dissatisftetion. Her boat made the best excuses in his power, and mimiliat..ly t ad th e carpet changeu for that of the youn,, P. who male no complait.t. A correspondent informs us, it has been ascertained that MARY PHILLIPS, w. ose b..dy we.s decomposed in bier dirty room is Church-p imsa 4 e, ha+ ;eft 500/. in the B an k o f E nglan d . W..eil living i n . use lauolY of Mr. SNOW, she made a false step, wnieb preye , i ne"n ner mind, and on making a confession to a Cstboht; priest, he ordered her, by way of pendrie.,. aid to sleep on bed during the remainder of her life, at:ids entmoaHl she most scrupulously obeyed. As a further punis 'meat for her lax morals, Wit . Jeterm.u,d to wear tag., subs at in the coarsest tare, and live aFart from her relations.-- Observer. few our sctlizleentn,g,,,,,initslicia:piownvsinwe,li and c ri h d e to re that, in all probability, after the close of the eat . , the lead us skill and industry of our artisans will k4e c'd'ed icto lull daketeindepdLeteb.ougtassltigtwite,eikniptuhl:alitzi, .t u i. n e t d pa in:st: , c , 'cavity. At present we ale content to announce the urival of some considerable orders from Atne , ic't, and , he t lfa r c e dt c et a hh s a u ut al at poor am 'tinted to 1021. 13s. yd. Ti e su ii hope that th a at paid in the corresponding Week last year WWI not n:ore chaa 441. Se. 91... Sheffield Courant.