The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-05 00:00:00

IV-4710 N.4.L. I:',ICC ,‘E LI.3IIIIIE:V7` .- C E;tl . i _ . a .l l . L 'il) ifit,nded 'that tny leper of the 14111 nlt. i rre'sql i n your I.)io-!eior, should hav e e ar iclodeib „., t j u t r i tit'! pritsent, my obierv at i ons u p on t h e Jasii,iit , AN P r mice, but your lace Address to the Public t"o th e recent casts of Lord GaosvaNen 'and Sir tot Mai ll ' lN ' s children, has determined rue to -clan troni ii,l. resolution. , - 11 "" ti htatidlng voo still persew,re in recorn linlielditig Oh..J EN NRRLAN discovery uo the confidence 0 1 ' P t ibile, y.ott must permit me, Gentlemen, to , , tie, I think }Our report may be ius , ly consi• tiered as the and expiring e'l-forts of yoet till,t,yiiaitlishinent;it that in a few moroltii more. both i"aceine practice and y our i nst i tut i on w ill e ith er a be e" totally abandoned; or will have lost their , Inthience. If I ant not much mist a k e n, Gentlemen, chief re 'Jeri in this produCtion is `l o ,PreMg taro and , it po‘sible, an honourable retreat for ; y ; °q7 •.,, tt itet, and far all those who displayed 49.{.""!;1!: ill's awl violence in the propagation and defence. of ",'saraClice. Indeed, Gentlemen, you tut,rst per -1111( m e to declare, I am convinced this Was the peen-. : I Pal reasnn for i s litroclueing•• the gnotai ion from the . 19( ''' of the fl o y l i e n ihi ge; b ut you may b e as . iu r ed l :oh well aware o f the situation which I now rr'N 1t1,.' and that, after having with so much trou- • ' "sie , y, and expence, gained the vantage ti "'"(1, I shall not so easily resign my pretenston4 101 l 1 , ,• d ii kteetton anti exposure of the JENNERLAN , t „ e ; lv erY• At 'present, hte,veter, it is quite irrele i o "' it tqwell farther upon the subject : ell our ef i,:"'Llttlit to be dire led to obtain a decisive and 1:;,, 1 ', 1 t r ) Iry result for theipublic, and after the main o i i ° lit disp ose d of, we may then adjust ou , r thafTi`, 1 shall only take the liberty - to observe, I Ni t .' l ' ray inquiry into the subjetil of Vaccination, 14 411111 e other steps which I deemed it neOett7 obis adopt in this discussion, I have matte no ; tri r °Neaion to the Vaccine praaice hut what . t i ct * o struni the imperfett ion of its powers, as an an -1 te t e to the influence of the variolous contagio9. 7 — . tr a t i t it Y,acquil it of producing any new, dangetcfqi Vo u f, lll ,lng effeas upon the humals body, and 1 . tre „' hav e 00 hesitation in pronouncing it .the i t , "eat blessing ever be upon mankind, if oi h re r P i liation was equally invulnerable in every 4 1 ,, - „ r esPect ; but if the process of Vaccination cull Il le 'rgetl to have only a temporary' . influence upon It., d luill an system, I trust I shall have discharged , ilti iltlr tn, and conferred an obligation upon, the ' t e i by checking its farther' progress. trpi„,,la Proceedi ng to t h e exam i na tion of the roa tit4,:iieti y ou have adduced in support o f Vaecina thinn•tt take the liberty to press upon your: 11 4 ( 1: 411 1 that yoU and atl the professed frien c 4) . 1 1( )1 1 1 -sto ' i mer l v anxious to s,. Ica, 44 te i' ll liair i v Y e t rY all w d h e ° ag w e e r !' a e nd .°l f - 01 - 'w l ard indivi " ,ll 4 l . l)' lit' 4l ,: i r li)e praffi ce: , by a (air profeSsion i a . l lc d e lsc e n;: iiii“, i t Merits, upon the basis.of exper ti ..„ io r t 7 i l - atid the phenomena of the affeilion, ndw "I ° l ' :, l „ ril mtin silent, hut even reface the smallest nits 'g i ll". all tioUgh explicitly demanded : tiay;Gen , - Y"‘C" lll tottJlt I Offered to wait personally upon 4144 4 ' b' -t ~r tined upon the most important. points l i'ls , i,‘"bit'rt, yod• de, lined giving Me the least or s - eP I '' I c ertain ly tnest appear to ( 'lbw' ;t l l ' , l loAtved of the smallest discernment, that 44 0 , 1 `,'l : Co , l expreisly" appointed for the ex gni iilletk-: 4 : n t ', lt ,e liatject, and pi ofessing to , direct the si 'lktity : . ,';: e ..t Profession, should reuse ill Penonal 1 14 bittl ni l ,; ( ''t„ . 131, 4141 1 , a n d rest Ihe ,deittnoe of the liar the t he Ittt.re simple tail, " that hitherto,' tt l i ) . •••• ° great ect - lion .of nose who ha, e . 4 4 ' 1 i :s ited 1 ° tli I.' prnpuo co:finite to resist A t4 l -...ut- ate e accme.process 1 , Pie f 4)1. the epidernie Silifill.PDX." Tiliii 41'1 "i) G . ll 'ed I entlernen, csnnot be considered as. ci t tl i t cati b c : Ille sr uallest deferepce or authority ; no "telt kife - sa destitute of all reft...xioo,.as to commit ;,,,' l Perien t l a Y a 4 ( l l iappineislo a practice which daily " 44 b '.- ter-t itra inexplicable ; nor can any ras t ' I Y di e ,: in i& be 'satisfied' with a. tact which is not: it rg lY in ' . 1 * 'a 11 , - ate i lso , Qpposition so the p lt. Ml l l e4l of the , and I,, lti lies' N i,but also in violation of experience . 011i ty 0 - f t the animal economy. Even the unt -I'4' ls, b ° Pinion in favour at this practice cannot 'II °u ht forward : the minds of . the most : r t , t4 tt., / ,. t , i ' l iti ( 4pr:tient:e t , members of the Ipedleal if -it alreld deretnite a great change, It, r le , to _, . . • y un ' 1 40,1 ( t r ade r ",.' 1 " this important point is distinctly . ' 4 ;R:1 4 , Lvery one; leo; knoWs the science of ~.tlitii , „ is. difficult of accurate observation:_ in ' "IN - 441 chemistry, systems which were soy c4Pat)!(-4 o f ... and drugs which kti coilliti uvinunstration, t) tr , i ls - Ai t ,, , : d r ed as speci fi cs,' hate been dissipated ''h — by more extensive experience; and t tit t stri - ha. 'ggle of the Spanish Nation for its exist 7 tt ,„‘ fat, if,, a ~ 'r a "urld "' t he pre,clictioms'of ninety-nine out 4 1,, red . 4 4 4 C 0111,, , 1 , / "Ni ta ' 435 9 1 1 4 , Gentle Men, with which you , 'tty , v "tir to c ot . - the public of the pro b (s r pe , . winct- . , ‘ atth "ttteri i i g i n .1 x 112 " e re Tht- • , ite Jeuneririn prat:lice, ore, •,,,:,.P O ,„ ," Y so vreat i number of itistances where It. - nave " • ' • t he i mt. indivi e.'it,..- "Ei it .1 - occurred twice in .a • . 1 "It tele thee 1 ' I-d to tle.. Vaccine elk II rit i a i , Ighl: socceer ‘. f , . le titite br i "tat the. number of deaths tom it . Pi t i lors s tu ' e ntlyitin far exceed even the instances ". 1 1' tj f the ‘!', . .• " in or der to vi {ll, t ti lt 3 nettle plat t •Le. , 1. Itt i ' l l (hi t 1 c 's' , bility of mistake or nos plow.: i et t ,!. ratt, r.„'' tit 'let- . .t, I ',hall rake. the liberty to pre 1t4,q.1(1)3tY 07 etli kulttll, with the followi faithful IC: l ed tot ' ) the history of t) to ,Vaccin e praCtiee, lrliPtqtss ,i' U P" the exi - A•rience and opinions of I' r) N u t ' advocate of Vaccination. , I Will all" kw,,, t .t l 4 ) ,,, rl eives, it the very source, eVell accord ter t k•lor J t . rill , , • , if ' n o t veiled in on ;, fitly, 1 1 14 en . 1r etnise , is s itl y, ‘. ntra.ditli on. I s i t,, , not also a matter el ' i tit l ,' I r a ‘ , l ‘ ; en the discovery w. , s introduced; that tli,;os ' t -,.`" O. eaSy, safe, and certain, as to' be • Its, tlis e t ) ) ' (he hands of -Medical Praditioners, N I : tt, 4l 11 . `-tit utiettal bytopimils which ensued, "le,, () iisti' l ( i arY to inst.re its efficacy, that the i i l(4 l . i atri 1 6' 4 ' 6 " mi,, , ,ht be vaccinated repeatedly, 1 t'fr,,lle Firer eows sots to tars through all the dia -1 i titeute i , i°lo ena of the disease, constitutional ',1.4, 1 ,?t i lls ' . Z i n 4 C eP te tl , that the Cow-Pock would ;l , Ytx u ence (3f, 8;1 , 111-Pits although pre #,fi4l,i,„- eqe 0 4 .. " that ' P P'k was Iti, "V t 'al t ii r , rte-ystrtn, ~,uw- et, . 4 11 41 ~ s tatic, and Sinall.Pux merely a modt -11,-,•lit 0 .. •t, and tha t - ' eCtion vin ite viiriu , it vvaFt-a cortipiete prot - . l li t t plo, ' ..3l s.contag:rori. Ni..,w, however, thd ,iti, 4 ; , ? - t () - Z i e l 4 . 4i . 'tat . only become nice l an , !! I tito cciii oo certain,` but difficult to coonthi id tititt o "" 4 elrt-a; the great dilemma EIONr is, tt , and a,k • - - Lertathme s a consitUtiOtlai Oft: I.' 1 014 cu t .-. ii ttnittett ~.tLy ; n Jrr,J Y,. r. 4, CHARGE OF MURDER. • Manuel .14>1t' ela trial was post Tiourd on Friday last, in consequence of the absence Ail a material witness, Was dila, day put , to the bit . . He stood indicted fairhaViog wilfully, and of ks malice alofethought, killed and moldered John, Douglas, on the Zed day of September last, the parish of Allgate. John William Tandy, a seaman, deposed, that co the night of the 22d September, he -Vati been ;rifling at the Bee-hiVe a , public house, in Nightin galti-fane. At• I t o'ctock he quitted the house, and went into the 'tole, where he remained wailing a ,short time for 'a friend who was to acetimpany him home. While there an English sailor accosted him, anti asked him if he could .bhew him the way to Plaugh.court ; witness gave him the proper direc tions, when he asked him if .he would take sh ire of a pot of porter, but he refused, saying, he. must o ihnine. The English sailor then went on towards 'lledeross-street, which . was . 0 short distance, from t Where witness stood, -Witness •ntitat observed the - prisoner in company with three other men, whom, he took to be Portuguese, and a girl coming up Nightingale-lane, tot argils the Enelkh sailor. -Upon their, meetiog, some allocation took place between' the' English sailor and the prisoner, but wi!liesS did •not hear the words that passed. They then sepa rated, and each pursued their separate -coarse, Witness then. observed the prisoner strtaggliog with altegirl already- meptioned as having been in his' compirty, as if he wanted to ((Alca , the Eng!ish sailer, but she prevented him, and . the) came on until they reached the witoess, the three men previ rattily mentioned h u‘ing gone forward. The plia Goner then calleo out to the English sailor, who stopped on hearieg his abuse, and threatened to kick him to h---11: Upon which, the English sailor . urine back, and some further altercation took place.: The deceased, whom witness then saw loathe first cattle towards the plisotier and. the English .'4ll,ti6r, and went between themfirr the put pose of iparting them. The girl then cried ont twice,'`ol !Manuel, don't 1" but she.. had scarce uttered the words when the deceased tottered towards theavit ness, and putting his hand on his shoulder, said, he was Stabbed 1 Witness put his hand to his lett side, and found the. blood ..issuing ptofusely. He iminea diately unbuttoned his waistcoat and trowsers, with view to staunch the wound, when he saw a cut just above the hip-bone. He then assisted into the Bee-hiae; from which he was taken to a surgeon, in East Smithfield, and theme lo the Hoollal, wherehe died the. next day. The prisoner Was ap prehended the same eight. • • • Witness, on his cross-examination, said, he did tint see any blote struck. The three men whom first saw in the prisoner's company were stand it+, near hint at the time the girl cried out. Ile was about 18 yards from the prisoner and deceased When he heard the girl cry Ont. The English sailor se; Tcampanied Witness and the deceabad to the surgeon, when, on some person urging the propriety of send ing the deceased to the Hospital, the English sailor went out' for a back:a-ay cc.xten, but did not retain, nor _ did witness agaiu see him down-to the present period. The prisoner had not • attem.od to•run away, but was 'readily found at a public-hoosu shortly afterwards. Joi!!! and Walker, two sailors, proved, .that they heard the words of , the girl, wad ,aw the de ceased walk Kivordsthe last witness atter he was stabbed. The watchman who apprehended the prisuntty, produced d large knife, which lie , found near the bpot whew the affray took place. It was allot whet; he picked it op: • A surgeon, from the London Hospital, proved hat..ktie death of the deceased was occasioned by the ‘y i cinn , i on his 1 ihe • evidence for the prosecotion wai .about to close here, Wfen Ibe Pollee Oflicer, w.hose'cus. • tody the prisCitiet was., stated., that liosila Plunkett, the 01 to, whom the fist witney; alluded; a 3 hay - .. 'tug cried out " 0 Manuel, dont had been ,sub. , pcebaed, and waSthen in,Court. Baron Tuonesos said, tier tia!ne wai not tin the back of the 'indictment ; she was ealted o boA ever, and exatoined, when she oid, she was so flinch iii • • toxicated, that she could ocither teco;le,:t an thing Of the atftay,. nor could site say with. whom she was in company on the night in wie.tion. liree of the countrymen of the' pris , mer spoke to the., genet - al bUnLine character of,.the prisoner,. ,who, it appeared, s a rrnirittr. ~ Baron THOmesos, having tiuntinet,i, up the evi:••• dwett particularly on the absence of All proof as to the prisoner having been seen to draw a knife, or lo have a knife in ilk powiession. Ie also begged the Jury to consider, that the dt;Ceatted was seen to run from aitiongst•several persons ; and, upon taking these tact, into cott,ideration, to say, whether they were so fat enzivinced of the prisOnees bsing the hand with. niflided the wound, that they could hai cno doubt of his guilt. It they bad any, fair and reasonable doubt, • the pti,onet was entitled to 'an acquittal if, ott the contrary, they were satisti•.• ‘ d of the guilt of the lirisoncr, they would retuitt 4'vctr , clit accordingly. • • • The Jury,. after a few maMcnts consideration, iicquifted Prisonor. Jung's Munvield next trjtd on au indiMment ehargitt, Linn +.4. it h ha Yin te%isted one. Henry Smith, a nt:triner, bt-looging to the Rattlesnake Ci:stynn- Hautie higi;er, alter , he had lAw IWO seized ,foreign . boat 100 leagues ot the 4hore or Great ,lirl lain, to wit,,in the lyarish of Widmer, in the co,' tar rho sail boat bcing lull of 'halt ankers Spirituung AIr:KNOT, Counsel for the prosecntion, ftfated, that the inttitttn,.:nt under vi II 1 tt Ole prisoner stood w , 0 4 founded up , , n a ;+1,1‘1.110 patiSett in 111t1 prCrivill King's reign, made, for the purno,e of pro teati a , the utficcrs in the execution cf their i i d t v , by which it was enat';kki, that any person tOund obstructing, or foisting the officers of his i\l„i „ifs Castottis in the seizure ot any contra wod- g oo ds, Were li;lble to putiishment to the fix - , e „ i ut t rAbs1X)11111,10t1 0C 10 iioprlionitient in the House ot Corrievion; as tint Coutttuiglit tin i pra-: po . to award by th 4 SlOllO attihmily ,igivricv to the Cottonis.iooers ot the Cusioros to b r i tl e i my otrent'or 4.4 thi. des,ription to trial ed t 4 f illy which ought he best calculated to an tzr the ends of Jusitee, and thertfOrs it was that 'he piisoner, although the offence impitti'A to him Was committed in the county of Kent, was iirn u sto to.be tried in the city of London... The facts of the ease were shortly these the night of the 15th of September last, as Henry Smith, a deptited marine on board the Rattlesnake Revenue lugger, was in one of the boats or that vessel, off the coast, near Deal, he observed Smug gling bon near the shore y.he iminedinely bole down on it, 'When,she was run on the beach by the crew. Stniih instantly followed, and on coming up he fanad th e boat had been deserted by the crew, and contained ion half ankers or spirits, which he itnmediately seiud i He now observed a crowd as sembling on tlie beaeh, and apprehending Mime danger, he made a ,signal to the other heventie boats, but before they could come up to 1119 assist anoe, the mob gave three cheers and rushed down upon the seized boat from which th - ey proceeded to take the spirits, .and succeeded in getting away sixty half ankers. Smith 'then Went to the bar racks, at Walater, for assistance, and ptoctired a detachment of the g.3d Light Dragoon,, when a mutual firing, took place between the mob Aid the military from different ,places. One of the soldiers, haring expended his ammunition, drew his sw-ord and milled to the spot trout whence lorne firing took place, where he found the boat that had been seized. and three men, one of whom he struck with his sword on, the left shoulder, and who said, [Thee mercy on me, I am a man of Deal, and have a Wall family." Upon examining the boat, however, and the man he seized, he could find no fire arms or other offensive weapons. This man was then consigned to the care of the serjeant of the party, who placed him in the charg e of another pri vate, from whom he escaped, and ti jompd on board the ioert boat, in which Smith and some of the Rattle.rnake's crew were. This boat was thus push:- ed off, and the man, who had jumped in, be 7 gan to complain of the winner in which the sot diery had treated him, saying they hail alinest cut him to pieces. He was. afterwards conveyed on board the Rattlesnake, *here a cut Wa4.discovered on the left shoulder. This Man proved to be the prisoner ai!„the bet - , and was kept on board the Rat tlesnake tor five days. Sir Stotts La BLANC summed up the evidence in the clearest and most satisfactory manner. He said, under the A& upon which the prisoner was in d Lied, was nut necessary to prove that he had.ac may *Jived in ,discharging fire arms himself; if he 'Was present,, aiding and abetting resistance by his presence, 'his guilt was the same as if he had crimmined an et ,t of violence in person. If die Jury were satisfied that he had been so aiding and abetting, they would find him guilty,of the'offence imputed to him. If they entertained any doubt of the fad, they st ould of course let him have/the be nefit of, The Jury, alter a short considcrn ion, returned a verd;el at Guilty. Henry Crato/ey wainext tried on an, indiarnent charging him with being at largein 11111 country, he having beun sentenced to seven years traniportation, before the expiratton of that period. This is tit.! man who conden9ed himcelf so oot rageottsly, on Thursday la‘t, when brought up for trial. Vu this occasion he behaved more pt7acr:- ably, brd, &tang eot an immense quantity tie Which was in the Iron: of the dock. .He was attended by three lieepers to prevent his doing any •riiischief, to Whicli be seemed clinch , The usual forans on guch trials belng Zooe ihidagh, and the prisuncr bt, it% reCagniZe4 as a, Iclott (3,advrisens teu...,e of transi,prtation, he was asked what . he had to sty in his defence, Be.said he left his case to 'Jesus Christ and the twelve Apostles, an,d then shewe,d his heitf„ on which were two wounds, which he said ire received onboard the Triumph, 'of 74 guns, in Lord alp, can's When the prisoner heard the vertu a pronounced he gave three C1.10#6. Jury recorntnemied him to torsi . - cy, on aecount of the evident chalks of insanity he sheWer.i. If,fDDLESISX SESSIONS. MONDAY, NOV. 4. ErlevcritTLinveiwas brought to the bar,accused' of assaulting Divid Eggleton, ani extoring (tom i,iu2,, one shilling. • • Mr ‘ KNAPP, on the part of theprosecution, called on the Gentlernen of- the Jury to consider atten tively the 'develupernent of several mast nary circumstances, contained i 3 the eVidence, then about to be laid before them. Mr. David Eggleton waS called and sworn, Ho stated himself to be nn apothecary and suy ) e.on Chelsea that on the evening of the 23d ter Sect, tonber he had occasion to .g a on a vroles:sional errand to the hou4e afro Lady, residing in Ilyley street'. Passing in that direttion, he 'found hirrNi oppoSite to the Man•in-tlie-Moon piAlic4on , e the night was dark, he heard somebody hurrying a loing, and preiently the prisiiner stai2, , red_ avitOlt him ;he stietehed fOrth.his hand to waril :n The priFoner laid hold of hit . band, a• kin 'if he would have any, Ibing to drink ; lit tai': be wished for tits child; ; well, d—n you, said the p'rkoner, if you wa l l% take drink you shill give rue smile ; ht g3vl him a - filtijii being in much terry, and pgsied op 'Cliarwl-street a few yards, to Own him. 'The misoner swat returned and called stop; he then No 160 yauts in Cnapel•greet, and lesped over tome pates ; the prisoner and two men 'overtook himin the h-Id, and laying hold of him, itbe simer accesed . bin) of. r(olicitatinn to commit with him a mail deteitable and abominable crime ; from tlt~ it h tndi be wai freed, by the arrival of some' f f irmdi, end got sal,- home to. his lodginp, Will an ('urto* and Ann his wife, to fiolmes. place, Little Chel , vve evidence as to their res. Green 4th proqteotor Goal the bands of L Who : ar'Ouled him of the attempt, Dank{ Herd J:)lin Lee, the two perspns wh o seized the proz , :.cottiii• along with Liwe,. spoke to their 13<:itlg, aillirwri by the prisoncr, o Ito made the s•,sthe dcekty.iiinn to !twin. They accompanied him, Jai f<< iii ih(l I'ricii-04olvor lying is the adjoining; h 'ld, :IN Ow I,e swo« to hearing 3 great noico, 1„A An d Ilhgp4ernoti3 txpressions, witife yhe I Ty in her bra, on the tad of Sidetr‘h , . t;ihnorr, a const:thie, score that the goner prettl red no . charge against Eg.gictk;ti, 'ati his npprehonsion or ozatnittatiou before Mr. The evia , nce on I,he .part of the prosecution %as i:ere closed, and Mr. INutigl,vs, Cotttowl 1 ,, r the iris uer, addrebse4v-most able a , ,deloquent dotonce to the Jury. The Chairman Summed up, thv evidenee to the :inn., who having Insitated in their ans‘v-:r, were ordered to retire, and in hall an hOur . rettirned a Verdid of Guilty. Mr; MAINWARING animadverted in strong 1.4 n. gone upon tite v leness of the cri of w hien the ptiioner i‘'asaunvitled. fir corwrat 01 iced the Jury upon their verdid, atid the county u-On the ‘ 1, 1 , 7 , covery and conviction of the oar,!ii , ter, t , ie p0., - nishment of such a miscreant might tiave the opera. Lion or preventing Or.? repetiiion of aticli wiek, d conituij. . He lamente 1 that the way in which the' indictment was tromhprevented him from sending the prisoner at once opt,of the coiintiy. The s mote of the Gan t t was; that he Mould be soiled one year in the House of . C9nection, Cold bath-fields, and there kept to hard labour, That at the exvlration of that time he should tied 'security to keep the peace for two years, himself in the penalty o f out. and tAo sureties" in, 101. each, and to be iMpriaritied till that secntny he giVen. , The prisoner was immediately handcuffed 'and . , removed. It seems he is one of thole tellow4 who work in the back . fields in that neighbonthod, and according to Gilmore, the officer; goes by the name Of Lohz Ned. POLICE. thq z o Thomprin.was clutrged hefot - e the Sitting Magistrate, by Mr. Robinson ; pa vnbroker, in the Lonnon-road, with. f ,rging the, duplicate at a watch, with intelt to defraud him. It apreared, that a few de', s since, Thompson applied to an nequalntance, risirne d 111.145, for the loan of 25. 11,} s , had nut nO . MOCil cash ; but in order to accommodate hiss friend, tut offered It'ra his watch, with peen is to pledge it for tl'at surn This offer was Oily- accepted •by Tho,ilp. son, the watch was pledged at Mr. Robinson's,' n I the duplicate ith lirrys, the owner ti th watch, ts h.), accompanied .by 'a friend, went to Mr. Robinson's a few days after, and redeemed it. Irk the course of last week, however, - Mr. Robinson was surprised by the prisoner's coming with a ticket of the watch in question, and demanding it oat of pledge. Mr. Robinson stated to hhil that there''' most be some mistake, stifle watch was alma tv. re. aerned; 'And he had the ticket on the 'file. The 4 prisoner; however, insisted that,all was .right, and that he would bare•th(Swaich, or the vrifoe of. it.— Mr: Robinson now p'sked to see the prisoner's' ticket; . z and on examining it, soon discovered it wits a f)r.. fiery. - 'Upon . this disCovery, he had the man takeil into cu.tody; and brotight to Union- - `TheMagistrate being convinced of the•prisoner's intent todefraudir he was Convided under the of the 3011 t, and 40th of the' Ki'4, and was :4n tericed to three ottinths impfisaunient m tie House. of Corma ion . UNIVERSITY INrELLIGENC'E. OxvOttn, Nov. 3,--This, morning the' Rev. Dr. .foie, the ViCe . Chancell6r, ablaut fillern Herds ot Cargo, v, ir h fruaors, and a con.rider able num -I,or or NI Is , cri Art, went at o'cloefi to flat (:,triversrtv Church, St. Mary's,, where Mr. Crowe, C. L. of NeW Colleffe, ,the Public Orator, preach.' ed a setting) in his 'OCCLlS'alleti st y lc of Peisn'Tuity and energy. To the atwitoori. the Rev. Mt. Preen, A. M. Vice Pr itlciplo,9ft bot wall and, sele'et'SoLiety, ltil.tgdtl:u U 11, ,at‘ril,Ate ,of .the elioien'.University, Preachers, delivere4 . arir,lttated discou - se.' The att , tr i a i ice G f the 1ft,a4,ip1,..E-Iptnies, &c, was a's memos . the tour Biog. ~ • Toe Le3i - nect M , . t.`rouch, ot St. Edmund will preach on the sth of November, when. the Noblemen are emicoled to attend "in full academie costume. The, Professor of Attglo•Saxon dllverrd Ms leo ttire last Istek, in which he displayed SOttle iattc iipeciaseits of poetic ti transl iti.ins into Englids from that ,some at these spechnens were at a very stspeliar kind,, and in them the bold la,mgery, wildness of idea, and warn,' It of cspi es. slots at our Saxon anceoors, were faithfully pre. served, Dr. Kid begfithii c()!ltiE' of I,,t;:turvis in 4.lcm:tartf, on' Friday last, on which day th e ex . aminanons concluded, Th e , si t i,j , ect of the Newdigate Poem for t'ak J ear, It iq believed, will bo' Mr'. West's bratei: pstat'ank of Christ heatin,f; the Sick. The new Ptize tor an English Prose, losay by andergra. dilate C;vr):l , Nw:ri Conn.:mucks, We sitid,rstini.l, is 0,4 likely ,to o permanent one,. like that (sta. h:lihed hs that patron at th literatisio ( 4' i;itet,(l , .try, the hie Sireoller N 4 *Oill''te..Bart• I , .rt only to be {Avert for sine: year alto the tienur has th::: liberty of niirning the . . Lord Grenville, our. honoured ChaneellOr, from the strerwoll4 support he hos given to OIL:C.3Imo Of leorning, eotijeMured, tscold he the d o n or a iii plize question, otlierti oPtit! moni• G gut tmrd Ltrl Spvtic,:r o Si r J O l, lll c os: Ilippisley, Sir :john Latiboqk, Tire transports, Irk Regintenta, so long detained at Coik, , 41114 arrived at Plyrnointt and Portatneeth. '',1M0.141,*0-aret,to go to th Carlo* , to Chichi prii.and the Tipperary to Cinttharn. _ The King's County Regiment ii Brij% ed at Ply mouth Dock, after a padsage of 23 43'S, siXteep of wiiich they lay ow Cork. A detachment of the Bth Royal Vcterin I 3 ittahon will embed; tor Heligoland. Accounts from PoriSitioutb s Plymouth, Canter. bury, and several other quartets, mention in the highest terms of praise the very gentlemanly con• dud of the Officers, and the regolor an oropet conduti of the men of the friiith who h..tve come (Vey 44 this country. At. PhE imitith; the nosconunon has been -reviewed by General EtiGLA vt3 ; at Gut i tiTiv,..the Cork and Dub. hi') have been leviewedily c tiot,erni Poirrea ; and itt Cinterbury, the litlicm,,ky t;eneral N1C011.3. At each of these pl.lci , mt the' revie',4 tog Genevala e x . (0,-ded each other in the praises of each to these re nuents, ter the finest disciptine unci stri4terit pro- , piety of coodud. ‘ i