The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-23 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. injury. Fanny Baker—Please you, my Lord, would you ax her why she wears the blue kickseys in this here bles , ed muggy weather. It wa'nt fair for to come stuffed in that ere kind of a vay, when you may feel if I've a morsel between my petticoat and my pelt, barrio it's a piece of an old shimmy, begging your Lordship's pardon. Look here, please you, my Lord. Maria Grey—Fan, I say, don't you go for to ex pose your body to the whole town, for the sake of that ere lousy old broom-girl. If I wa'nt five or six vim lighter nor her, I'd pitch into her myself. The LORD MAYOR--It is DO affair of your's if she choose to wear a different sort of dress. Maria Grey—But please you, my Lord, you might as well Tint on the gloves has hit her from the belly to the chin, she's got sich lots of toggery on. Bless'd it Fait dtd'nr give her two or three good uns as would make her burst if she did'nt git 'ern about the waist band of her breeches. The broom-girl said she wouldn't mind fighting the whale three if they didn't kick her when she was down ; but the moment she returned a blow somebody tripped her up behind, and when she fell, men and women fell upon her. The (fticer said it was a fact that a set of black guard fellows, as well as women, had done as the broom-girl had described. Indeed there was no mor, fair play than might be expected in a prize-ring. The LORD MAYOR—Do you know these three girls to be troublesome and a nuisance ? Officer— I know them to be common thieves and street walkers, aid that the inhabitants are dreadfully an noyed by them. The LORD MAYOR —Let them be put to haul labour for a month in Bridewell. Fanny Baker (in an under tone).—l'm blowed if my Jack don't tickle her toby for this here. BOW STREET. It may be remembered that some weeks ago an under-waiter at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, was committed from this office for having robbed his master of a quantity of plate. At the time of the robbery the Ma'quis de Lavallette (son of the cele brated Lavallette) was sojourning at Fenton's, and his bed-room was plundered of some valuable property, including a gold watch with a cross composed of brd• hunts on the case, and on the dial the names of his fa ther and mother. This watch, the Marquis stated, was given to him by his mother on her death-bed, with an earnest exhortation to preserve it, " whatever perils might assail him." The Marquis was so much affected when he dis . covered his loss, that he shed tears. He immediately offered a large reward for the recovery of the watch, to which was attached a curious gold seal, worth fifty guineas, and some valuable seals. Nothing was heard of it till Friday, when it was ascertained by a police-officer, that such a watch had been offered in pawn by a dust man, in Jermyn-street. The officer went to the dustman, who immediately produced the watch, which he said he had found in the dust taken from Fenton's Hotel. He had offered it for sale to a Jew in Jermyn-street, who said he would give him 3s. for the whole lot. He then offered it in pawn in the same street, and the pawnbroker refused to give more than Si. which he refused to take. the MAGISTRATE ordered the watch to be deli vered to the Marquis,and severely censured the dust man tur not requtittig, and the pawnbroker for not detaining, the watch. MARLBORO U G S TREE T. Eli::abeth Shaw, a respectable looking young woman, about 30 yeara of age, was charged with having intermarried with Edward Shaw, her first husband, Win. Shaw, being living. S'iaw, a hair-dresser, deposed, that about eigiti'ien months ago he became acquainted with: the,.. prisoner, and subsequently married her. She Was very .e4iravagant, but he loved her; and .r,ough tiring di 1 not go on so smeothly as he could wish,' they liv together without any thing parti: "lull*, till one night he met her firm-m. (4 ~u~v.t~~cfzo? A well-dressed man, named John Williams, was on Sasurday brought before Mr. Alderman WilsoN, charged with stealing glasses from various taverna and public-houses in the City. The prisoner, it appeared, was brought up to a lucrative trade, but not being fond of work, he had contrived to live for some length of time past by the following stratagem He sallied forth from his lodgings, at the east end of the town, in the morning, and arrived in the City, the scene of action, at a time the proprietors of taverns and public-houses and their servants were busily engaged in business. It was his practice to slink into one of the above houses, and call for a glass of porter, which he always paid for on deli- very ; and in the hurry of business on the part of those who served him, he generally succeeded in pocketing the glass, after lie had swallowed the con tents. In this manner he would enter other houses, and being a fellow that could carry a tolerable quan tity of" heavy wet" without much injury to himself, he ha; contrived to fill his pockets with the empty glasses, which he could sell to advantage, having only paid for the liquor which they had contained. In the midst of his career on Friday he was disco vered taking a large rummer from a public-house near the Mansion-house, after he had drunk the beer which it contained. When searched on the spot, not only the glass in question, but several others, belonging to different persons at whose houses he had given a " friendly call" that trimming, were found in his possession. The charge for a glass of porter is lAd.; so that the prisoner only expended that trifle at each house, and pocketed glasses in va lue from 2s. to 2.. 6d. each. Ile was committed. Three gies, Maria Grey, aged 12, Esther Smith, aged 13, and Fanny Baker, aged 14, were brought up before the Magistrates, charged with having as saulted a broom-girl. It appeared from the statement of an officer, tha• in passing along Moorfields he s aw Fanny Baker and the broom-girl pummelling each other with great fury ; and he perceived that Maria Grey, who acted as clothes-holder to the former, gave the broom girl a sly kirk or punch in the wind now and then, which caused an unmariretly noise. Esther Smith, too, acted on the treacherous, although she pretended to he the friend of the poor foreigner, who, upon being raised from her back, 411t4 often pushed for ward on her face by her second, amidst the laughter of the crowd. Ti e principal cause of merriment was a pair of blue worsted breeches which the broom-girl wore, and part of which was visible at every toss she got. When the witness went to sepa rate the combatants, Maria Grey, the youngest of the set, became quite bound able, and swore she would " darken the day for him by a jolly good poke of her fist in his eye," so that he was obliged to hold her by the throat until persons ran to his aFaii-tance. There was a marked difference in the stile of each of the fighters; the broom-girl fought with her elbows, and a cited her antagonist with the hacks of her large bony hands and wrists. In fact, every blow she gave told upon half a card of Ba kes's person, so that the latter felt the first part of a whop tinder one of the righcribs, and the last part under the let eve, This was as bad as the bastinado. As for Miss Baker, she trusted to a tprirtern of Pee Owe, and the sudden straight forward shot of the back knuckles, which chattered against the foreign tusks like a double-cannon at billiards. Science would, however, have lost, if now constant companion, treachery, had not her infernal tricks in readiness. The broom-girl said, in language which it was very difficult to understand, that she and others of her poor countrywomen had of late been very much knocked about, because some newspaper-man said they came over to help the Queen to prevent his Majesty : from passing the Reform Bill. The LORD MAYOR—Oh !, you mean Mr. Cobbett ? The Broom-girl—Nye, at s is de man. Him say we be ugly,.we be nasty, we don't smell nice; and him say, drive them all to de --.—(Laughter,) The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I read the article, but it made every body roar with laughter, arid was altogether so droll, that I am sure it never could have been written for the purpose of doing you any al in with a Lifse-1 uarasman. ghe explairei that she had been insulted, and he protected her. This was believed; but shortly afterwards she eloped, and subsequently returned and took away a variety of articles, his property. The prisoner stud Shaw was a bad husband. She left him at his desire, and understood he was dead when she took another. One of the husbands here said they had no doubt but that she had one or two more husbands if what had come to their knowledge was true. The prisoner, on hearing this, held down her head, and was fully committed for trial. THAMES POLICE-OFFICE. On Saturday Catherine Bainbridge, the woman who was fully committed to Newgate for trial on Friday, for the wilful murder of William Francis, a man of colour, at an infamous house in the Match- Shadwell, by inflict ng two desperate stabs h a knife in his eye and breast, was azain brought before Captain RICIIIIELL and Mr. BRODERIP, to luar sortly further evidence. Nlr.ll%.the surgeon, said, that since the last be had examined the wound in the deceased's breast, and found it was four inches in depth, and must have been inflicted with a very slurp instrument. The incision at the entrance of -lie wound was small, but on opening the body he found that the arteries leading from the lungs to the heart had been penetrated, and that internal hemor rl age to a great extent had taken place, and he had no doubt that wound was the cause of his death. Tie wound could not have been inflicted by the prisoner throwing a basin at the deceased. He had no doubt it was inflicted with the knife found by the policeman. The prisoner was taken back to Newgate. The whole-length statue of Queen ELIZA- Burn, mounted on the east end of old St. Dunstan's Cl urch, in Fleet street, will, eventually, be transferred to the interior of the new :,wilding. This figure has always been considered a faithful resemblance of the virgin Qaeen. Miss WILBERFORCE.—When Mr. WI L- B('RFORCE was chosen Member for York, his daughter, in walking home from the scene of the election, was cheered by an immense crowd, who followed her to her own door, crying "Miss WILBERFORCE for ever 1 ." The young lady turned as she was ascending the stair, and motioning to the populace to be quiet, said, very emphatically, " Nay, gentlemen, if you please, not Miss WILBERFORCE for ever," which sent them all home in good humour.— Chambers' Edinburgh Journal. NATIONAL GALLERY AND RECORD OFFICE. —The estimated expense of erecting the above building is 50,000/. ; the amount proposed to be taken for the present year is 13,000/. ; leaving to be granted in future years, 35,000/. The proposed building will be 161 feet in length, and 35 feet wide in its extreme dimen sions, and will consist of a centre and two wings. The western wing will contain, on the ground floor, rooms for the reception of records; and an entrance into the barrack yard, such as now exists. Above them will he the pic ture gallery, divided into four rooms; one 50 feet by 50 feet ; two 50 feet by 38 feet ; and one room 50 feet by 32 feet ; together with four cabinets for the reception of small pictures, or for the use of the keeper. The floors will be made fire-proof. The eastern wing, of similar extent, will contain, on the ground floor, a lia.4 for casts, the library and council room of the Royal Aced my, and a dwelling for the keeper. There will be likewise a gate is ay or entrance corresponding to that I. ad ng into the harrack-yard, in the other wirg. In the basement b low this wing there will be oflices for the use of the Royal Academy, and a separate set attached to the dwelling laarse of the keeper. The centre building will consist of hals, vestibules, stair-cases, &c., for both establishments they will he distinct and separated, but SD brought tnge titer as to firm one grand feature of interior decoration. The building is propose to be executed in stone. The central portico is to be cons:meted with the columns and other members of thlt house which formerlydecorated the Pa lace at Carlton-House. The materials i,f the fireiq , nt building are to he used in the construction of the new building, so Ir as they can be employed with propriety. The whole cost of the building wil be 50,000/., exclusive of the old materials above mentioned, which have been valued at 4,000/. It is impossible to state with any degree of ac curacy the cost of the grates, air•stoves, and &tines of the buildings, which will mainly depend upon the mode to he adopted in warming them; but it may he confidently.stated that it as iii not exceed 6001.—Parliamentary Paper, No. 611. EVANs, last week, sold the extremely curious, interesting, and importsnt collection of autograph letters addressed by Queen ELIZABETH " to Our right trusty and well beloved Sir HENRY SYDNEY," for 841. ; they were purchased by Mr. THORPE, the bookseller. As these rare documents relate to Ireland, and never have been pub lished, we hope they will fall into the hands of the Right lion THOMAS GRENVILLE, whose collections relating to that country are unrivalled. The autograph letters of Sir WALTER RALEIGH to his relation, Sir JOHN GILBERT. with autographs of ELIZABETH and Lord HUNSDON, were bought by Mr. BOHN, the booksell..r, for eighteen guineas. Nineteen autograph letters of Lord BYRON CO his mother were likewise bought by Mr. BOHN for fourteen guineas ; these two lots are, we think, intended to be deposited with an eminent and spirited collector of rare hooks and ma nuscripts in Great Ormond-street. Lord BYRON'S " Curse of Minerva," a poem—the original manuscrip', which, as a separate work, was never printed for sale, but which be included in MURRAY'S new edition of Lord 13vaoN's works, was bought by Mr. THORPE for 161. 10s. ; who also gave 18 guineas for 39 autograph letters of Lord 11 . raos addressed to R. C. DALLAS, Esq. The manu scripts and letters of Lord BYRON seem to have received a fresh impetus, owing to the entirely newly-arranged edition of his Lordship's works, with many valuable additions, anecdotes, and notes, added to therir for the first time, and now in the progress of publication. The Spectator of Sunday, in recording the late " trotting match" in which the American horse Rattler was killed, concludes with the following severe bu• just remarks :—" The day was excessively warm, and the poor animals of course dreadfully distressed ; next day ,h e noble beast of the New World died, in consequence of the usage to which he had been subjected by the ignoble beasts of the Old. Had Rattler been beaten or maimed by a brutal, ignorant, anti drunken waggoner, the sym pathies of the public and Mr. MARTIN'S Act would have been invoked in its favour ; but, its more useful life sacri ficed to the sordid avarice of a gentleman, the glorious feat is hailed with shouts of congratulation. Mr. Os- BA LDESTON, when goading the dying horse to the goal, was welcomed, the reporter tells us, with loud cheers." The following letter has been received by the Fli i 4ll Constable of Leicester, from the Assistant-Overseer of St. Paul's, Deptford, in the county of Kent. Sip uld it attract the notice of the relatives or acquaintances of the female, they will, without doubt, apply to the proper authority :—" July 12. Sir,—A young woman, about 22 years of aze, neatly dressed, was brought into our poorhouse on the 30th day of June List, in a state of deli rium, she havir g taken a quantity of laudanum. She is not willing to tell her parents, but by a letter found in a bisket she had with her, it states that she belonged to Leicester, ❑nit she wis deluded away by a young man ; it is signed ANN WEST. She is often talking how happy -he was when she was at the Three Cranes, Leicester, and bow happy she should be if she could see Coot:, the perso❑ you have in custody for the murder of Mr. PARS, and then she should die happy. She alto stites that her father's window was opposite to COOK'S ware house. If you can give us any information, it such a per son is missing. by return of pos', you will oblige yours, most respectfully, E. TUCKER. To Mr. OWSTON, High Constable, Leicester." H ORR IBLE STORY.— The neighbourhood of Fenny Stratford has been thrown into a state of great agitation by the following horrible occurrence :—Sunday evening, some of the inhabitants thought the y perceived a quantity of rags in a privy, common, we believe, to several houses. No further notice, however, was taken until Monday ; when a closer inspection took place, a child's be ,d became di-tinctiy observable, and was drawn out by a Mrs. GAYLAR, with a p iir of tire tongs. This was no sooner done than another bundle was exposed to view ; ind, upon taking that out also, it was found to contain the trunk of a child, without either legs or arms. Further search was immediately instituted, and the legs and arms were speedily discovered, tied up in a piece of old cotton gown. Suspicion as to the parentage of the unfortunate child having fallen upon a young woman named WARNER, she Aas closely questioned upon the subject; but, for a time, ,he asserted her innocence in very decisive t, rms. In the cour se, however, of Monday sight, she confessed she was the mother ; that she was delivered the preceding Thurs. i!ay moaning, in her chamber, but that it was horn dead. She concealed it in a hog bucket till Sunday morning, when, about ten, she het self, as she said, cut otf the head, legs, arms, and thigs, and threw the whole into the place where they were discovered. An inquest was held on the body . last week... Northampton Xercury. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (rrnm the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH. JULY 2 1.—The Jupi'er troop ship, Mr. R. Emu), Master, commanding, having embarked the 14th regiment, sailed on Tuesday for Cork, whence she will proceed to Gibraltar and Corfu. His Majesty's surveying-vessel Mastiff, 6, Lieut. Thomas Graves, went out of harbour on Manday, and was inspected on Wednesday by Capt. Hyde Parker, of his Majesty's ship Victory. She was paid advance of wages on Friday, and sailed yester day for the Mediterranean, calling at Gibraltar. His Majesty's surveying-vessel Beacon, 6, Com mander Copeland, will go out of har!rour on Tues day, and sail shortly afterwards for the Mediterra nean, to join the Mastiff, which vessels will comple'e the survey of the Grecian Archipelago. His Majesty's brig Pantaloon, Lieut. William Hoseason, acting, arrived on Tuesday, from Oporto, and came into harbour. She left Lisbon on the 7th, at which time the squadron under It-rar-Admiral Parker, C.B. were all well, cruizing off Cape Roca. She called off Oporto on the 10th, where was cruizing his Majesty's ship Stag, 46, Captain Sir Thomas Troubridge. The Pantaloon has brought home the Rev. Thomas Ferris, Chaplain, invalided from his Majesty's ship Asia, and eighteen inva lided seamen from the squadron, and is ordered to be refitted with all dispatch, it is supposed to join the squadron under Sir Pulteney Malcolm. Lieut. Sidney C. Dacres has taken the command of the Pantaloon, vice Dawson, promoted. His Majesty's ship Tyne, 28, Captain Charles Hope, is daily expected from Sheerness, on her way to join the squadron under Sir Pulteney Malcolm. Major Parke, and a party of Royal Marine Artil lery, will embark on board her for a special set vice. The Pantaloon has come into harbour for the pur pose of a refit. She experienced some very severe weather in her passage to and from Lisbon, and sprung her foremast. A new one is in preparation this Dock-yard. When reay for sea she will try her sailing qualities with the Water Witer, a yacht constructed by Lord Belfast. The Grasshopper, 18, having been sold out of the Service, has sailed for the river, under jury rigging. She is intended for the South Sea trade. The Neptune, 120, on the stocks in this Dock yard, is ordered to be forwarded so that she may be launched during the present summer; it is sup posed this will take place about September next. The York, convict ship, arrived on Friday from Deptford, to receive 200 convicts, under the super intendency of Dr. Jas. Me. Ternan, for Van Die men's Land. They will embark next week. The Lord Wellington, transport, Lieut. Woodman, agent, arrived on Monday from Dublin, with Go vernment Store, for this port. A curious circumstance is now to be seen in Pcrtsmouth hat bout. All Admiral's flag flying on board a yacht. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Beacon, Pantaloon and Emerald. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &c.—Lieutenant J. Hickman is appointed to the Ordinary at Sheer ness, vice Ratsey, who has served his term.—Mr. J. Morrison is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the Tremendous, cholera hospital ship at Sheerness.— Mr. W. Roy is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the Ordinary at Sh7:!eerress.—Lieut. J. H. Miller is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship Castor.—Mr. Tucker, Assistant-Surgeon of the Ordinary at Sheerness, is appointed to superintend the female convicts on board the Fanny, from which he will afterw,rrds join the flag ship in the East Indies.—Mr. W. Munroe is appointed Supernumerary Assistant-Stir gron of his Majesty's ship Victory, and to do duty as Ass's ant-Surgeon of the Royal Hospital at Has. lar.—Mr. D. W. Walker is appointed an Assistant- Surgeon of the Navy, (warrant dated July 16, 1832,) and to do duty at Hslar, as Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory, vice Jew,-11, appointed to the Sylvia, transport.— Mr. S. W. Gandy, M at e of his Maje-ty' s s hip V}c tory, is appointed Chief Mate of the Ringer, reve nue cruiser.—Mr. H. Hill, Gunner of the 2E los at Chatham, is appointed to the Ordinary at Ports mouth, on being promoted to a third rare. ROYAL MARINES —Brevet Major R. S. Wilkin son, of the Woolwich avision, is placed om the re served half-pay lisr.—Brevet Major William Taylor, of the Plymouth avis , on, is appointed PI Captain at Woolwich, vice Wilkin-on.—First Lieutenant John D ury, of the Chatham Division, is promoted to the rail of Captain, and appointed to Plymouth, vice Taylor.—Second Lieutenant John Land, of the Plymouth Division, is promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant, and appointed to the Chatham Division, vice Drury. _ Rear-Admiral Sir F. L. Maitland, K C. 8., arrived from London on Thursday, arid on the following day entered on the important duties of Admiral Super intendent of this Dock-yard, hoisting his flag on board the yacht lately appropriated to the Commis sioner. The Rear-Admiral will occupy the house lately the residence of the Second Master-Atten dant, which is preparing for him. In noticing this appointment we take pleasure in speaking in terms of commendation of the very courteous, and at the same time efficient manner in which the duties of that situation have been executed by our late worthy Commissioner, Sir Michael Seymour, who takes with him the esteem and good wishes not only of the r ffirers of the service to which he belongs, but of the inhabitants generally of this port. Lieutenant William Hoseason, of his Majesty's ship Excellent, late in command of his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, pro tempore, has rejoined his ship, Lieutenant S. U. Ddcres, of his Majesty's ship Castor, having been appointed to the command of the Pantaloon. Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, R.N., has received the order of the Red Eagle of Prussia of the first class. Captain Sparshott, R.N., and Com mander Smart, have also received crosses of the same Order of the third class, from the King of Prussia. Sir James Graham, as First Lord of the Admi ralty, held a levee on the 14th inst., which was at tended by several distinguished naval officers. A Board of Admiralty, consisting of Sir James Graham, First Lord; Rear-Admiral Sir T. M. Hardy, Bart., G.C.B ; and Rear-Admiral the Hon. G. H. L. Dundas, paid an official visit to the Dock-yard and Victualling-yard, at Deptford, on the 14th instant. Their Lordships were received and attended by Captain Superintendent Sir John Hill. Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, with the squadron under Ins command, consisting of his Majesty's ships Donegal, Orestes, Trim:Lilo, arid Castor, ar rived at Plymouth on Sunday last. On Wednesday morning the marines embarked on board the squa dron, which sailed in the evening for Cork. By a recent resolution of the Admiralty, the Commanders of Revenue Cruisers are prohibited from taking their wives to sea. We understand that the new and very just regu• lation respecting the pensions to widows of naval officers, to which we alluded last week, was adopted at VT suggestion and earnest recommendation of Captain A. J. Griffith., R.N., to whom, therefore, the service are indebted for this highly beneficial change. Captain Dundas, R.N. we understand, succeeds to the landed property in Berks and Kent, of his de ceased uncle and father-in-law Lord Amesbury, the Captain have married hi s L or d s hi p ' s only child. We have just heard that some persons are at work at the wreck of his ;Majesty' s late ship Boyne, 9g, which was blown up some years ago near Spit head. The person who goes down to the remains of the ship is the same individual t h at exhibited his apparatus a short time since in the Th ames, and which succeeded remarkably well at that time. We will endeavour to furnish so m e particulars next w ee k. t l consequence in the Ordinary a nseguenceoftahechot slerheen alarytet,,lg made its ap pearances, the Admi ralty have add , d Mr. Tucker and Mr. William Roy, Assisram-Surgeons to that establishment. The yacht attachrd to the Commi,slotier Slice.- 'less dock has been removed, since the retirement of Rear-Admiral Lewis, to be stationed at Chatham, S te now bears the pendant of Sir James Gordon, Captain superintendent of that establishment, which, we presume, vests him with the power of sitting at Court•-martial within that port. The Marshall Bennett, transport, Lieutenant Ward, agent, arrived at Sheerness on Tuesday last, from the West Indies, and having landed her invalids in a Dock-yard vessel, proceeded on Wed nesday for the river Thames. The Tyne, 28, was taken out of the large basin at Sheerness on Wednesday !ast to be fitted for sea with all possible despatch. When ready, she will proceed to Plymouth. Oa Wednesday last seventy-one convicts were transferred from the Retribution, hulk, at Sheer ness, to the Parmelia, transport, for New South Wales, and seventeen convicts from Canterbury and Maidstone were put on board the Retribution MI the following day. The Hornet, schooner, has been commissioned at Chatham by Lieutenant F. R. Coglan, and ordered to be brought forward for sea. A corvete, named the Rover, constructed by Captain Symonds, was launched at Chatham on Tuesday last, and immediately warped alongside the Sbeer hulk, to take in her masts. She was taken into dock on Thursday. The Scout, corvette, was tindocked on Thursday at Chatham, and remains in the Medway to be brought forward for commission. The works on the Waterloo, 120, and Monarch, 10, on the stocks at Chatham, which have been for some time suspended, have been resumed. His Majesty's schooner Cockatrice, 6, was com missioned at Plymouth on the 14th instant by Lieu tenant L. Rees, for the packet service, between Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. RUSSIAN DUTCH LOAN. LIST OF THi OF 191 IN FAVOUR OF MIN DUTCH LOA ENGLAND. MAJORITY ISTERS, OS THE RUSSIAN ,N.-JULY Althorp, Vis.—Northamptonsh. Anson, Hon. G.—Gt.Yarmouth Atherley, A.—Southampton Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth Barnett, C. J.—Maidstone Benett, J.—Wiltshire Biddulph, R. M.—Denbigh Blake, Sir F.—Berwick Illamire, W.—Cumberland Blount, E.—Steyning Bouverie, D. I'.—New Sarum flouverie, Hon. P.—Downton Briscoe, J. I.—Surrey Brougham, J.—Winchilsea Brougham, W. —Southwark Bulkeley, Sir R.W.—Beaumaris Buller, J. \V.—Exeter Bulwer, E. L.—St. Ives Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry Sunbury, Sir H. E.—Suffolk Byng, Sir John—Poole Byng, Geo.—Middlesex Calcraft, G. H.—Wareham Calvert, C.—Southwark Calvert, N.—Hertfordshire Campbell, J.— Staftbrd Carter, J. B.—Portsmouth Cavendish, Ld. G.—Derbyshire Cavendish, C. C.—Yarmouth, Isle of Wight Cavendish, H F. C.—Derby Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple Clive, Edward B.—Hereford Cockerell, Sir C.—Evesham Coke, T. W.—Norfolk Colborne, N. W. R.—Horsham Crecvey, T.—Downton Currie, J.—HerttOrd Denison, W. J.—Surrey Denman, Sir T—Nottingharosh. Duncoinbe, T. S.—Hertford Dundas, Sir It. L.—Richmond East hope, J.—Banbury Ebrington, Vi.c.—Devonshire Ellice, E.—Coventry Ellis, W.—Leicester Etwall, R. jun.—Andover Evans, Col. De Lacy—Rye Evans, W.—Leicester EWart, W.—Liveroool Fellowes, H. A. W.—Andover Fergusson, Sir IL—Nottingham Fitzroy, C. A.—Bury St. Edm. Forbes, Sir C.— MalmesburY Gordon, IL—Cricklade Graca o, SirJ. R. G.—Cumberl. Graham, Sir S. Ludgershall Giant, Hight Hon. R.—Norw.ch Greene, T. G.—Lancaster Grey, Colonel—Wickham Grosvenor, Earl—Cheshire Grosvenor, Lord R —Chester Gurney, Hudson—Newton Handley, W. F.—Newark Hawkins, J. H.—Tavistock Heywood, B.—Lancashire tiobhouse, Sir J. C.—Westmin. Hodges, T. L.—Kent Hodgson, J. Newcastle-on.. Ty. Horne, Sir W.—Newtown Hoskins, K.—Herefordshire Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Howick, Ld.—Northumberland Hudson, Thomas—Evesham Hughes, Ald. W. H.—Oxford. Hume, Joseph—Middlesex Jerningham, H. V.—Pontefract Johnstone, Sir J. B.—Yorkshire Knight, H. G.—Malton Knight, R.—Wallingfard Labouchere, H.—Taunton Langston, J. H.—Oxford Lawley, F.—Warwickshire Lefevre, C. S.—Hampshire Lemon, Sir C.—Cornwall Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester Lester, B. L.—Poole Littleton, E. J.—Staffordshire Loch, J.—Hythe Lumley, J. S.—Nottinghamsh. Lushington Dr.—llchester Maberly, W. L.—Shaftesbury Macauley, T. B.—Caine Marjorihanks, S.—Hythe Marshall, W.—Beverley Milbank, M.—Camelford Morpeth, Viscount—Yorkshire Mostyn, E. M. L—Flintshire Newark, Lord—East Retford Nugent, Lord—Aylesbury Paget, T.—Leicestershire Palmer, C.—Bath Palmer, C. F.—Reading E'almerston, Vis.—Bletchingley Payne, Sir P.—Bedfordshire Penleaze, J. S.--Southampton Penrhyn, E.—Shaftesbury Ponsonby, Hon. W. S.—knares borough Pepys, C. C.—Malton Petit, L. H.—Ripon Petre, E.—llchester Philips, G. R.—Steyning Price, Sir R.—Herefordshire Prose, P.—Cardigan Rider, T.—Kent Ridley, Sir M. W.—Newcastle upon-Tyne Robarts, A. \V.—Maidstone it ooper,J. B.—Huntingdonshire Russell, Lord W.—Tavistock San.ion, Viscount--Liverpool Sanford, E. A.—Somersetshire Sebright, Sir J.—Hertfordshire Skipwith, Sir G.—Warwicksh. Smith, Hon. R.—Wycombe Smith, J.—Buckinghamshire Smith, J. A.—Chichester Smith, M. T.—Midhurst Smith, R. V.—Northampton Stanhope, It. H.—Dover Stanley, E. G. S.—Windsor Stephenson, H. F.—Westbury Stewart, P. M.—Lancaster Strutt, E.—Derby Stuart; Lord P. J.—Cardiff Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Thomson, Rt. Hon.C. P.—Dover Townley, R. G.— Cambridgesh• Townshend, Ld. C.—Tainworth Tracy, Charles—Tewkesbury Tyrrell, Charles—Suffolk Venables, Ald.—London Vernon, G. J.—Derbyshire Vil!iers, T. H.—Bletchingly Vincent, Sir F.—St. Allan's Warburton, H.—Bridpiirt Waterpark, Lord—Knaresbro' Watson, Hon. R.—Canterbury Wellesley, W. I'. L.—Fssex Wilbraham, G.—Cheshire Wilde, T.—Newark Williams, W.— Mcnmouthshire Willoughby, Sir H.—Yarmouth Isle of Wight Wood, C.—Wareham Wood, John—Preston Wood, Alderman—London PAIRED OFF IN FAN Anson, Sir G.—Lichfield Barham, J.—Stockbridge Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Chapman, M.—Westmeath Co. Crampton,P. C.—MilbournePort Doyle, Sir J. M.—Carlow Co. Dundas, J. C.—Richmond Dundas, T.—York Fox, Lieut.-Col.—Caine Gisborne, T.—Stafford Hughes, Colonel—Grantham Wrightson, W. B.—Hull SCOTLAND. Adam, C.—Kinross, &c. Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire Dixon, J.— Glasgow, &c. Ferguson, R.—Dysart, &c. Fergusson, R. C..—Kircudbright (Grant, Rt. Hon. C.—lnverness- shire Haliburton, Hon.—Forfarshire Jeff ey, lit. Hon. F.—Perth, &c. Johnston, A.—Crail, tke. Johnston; J.—lnverkeithing Kennedy, T. F.—Rothsay, &c. Mackenzie, J. A. S.—Ross-shire MiLeod, R.—Sutherlandshire Morrison, John—Banffshire Sinclair, G., jun.—Caiihness-sh. Stewart, Sir M. S.—Rentrewsh IRELAND. Boyle, Hon J.—Cork, City of Brabazon, Visc.—Dublin Co. Browne, J.—Co. of Mayo Browne, D.—t o. of Mayo Burke, Sir J.—Galway Co. Callaghan, D.—Cork, City of Hill, L rd G. A.—Carrickfergus Hort, Sir W.—Kildare Co. Howard, R.—Wicklow Co. • Jephson, C. D. 0.--Mallow Killeen, Lord—Co. of Meath King, R.—County of Cork Lamb, G.—Dungarvon McNamara, W. N.—Clare Co. Mullins, F. W.—Co. of Kerry O'Farrell, R. M.—Co. of Kildare Ponsonby, G.—Youghall Power, R.—Waterford County Rice, Rt. Hon. T. S.—Limerick IRussell, J.—Kinsale Sheil, R. L—Co. of Louth Walker, C. A.—Wexford White, Col. H —Dublin Co. White, S.—Co. of Leitrim Wyse, T., jun.—Tipperary Co. TELLER. IDuncannoil,c;;-Kilkenny Co. 'OUR OF MINISTERS. Kemp, T. It.— Lewes Noel, Sir G.—Rutlandsbire O'Connor Don—Roscom. Co. Ord, W.—Morpeth Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Russell, Sir R. G.—Thirsk `Stuart,cott, Sir E. D.—Lichfield [ Lord D. C.—Arundel Western, C. C.—Essex Williamson, Sir H.—Durham - - - ANATOMY BILL. PEERS \VHO VOTED AGAINSF THE THIRD READING OF THE ANATOMY BILL. Duke of Cumberland Lord Colville Lord Kenyon Earl of Harewood Lord Boston Lord Oriel Earl of Beauchamp Lord Teynham Lord Wynford. PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF THE ANATOMY BILL. Dissentient-- Because we are of opinion that the Bill is calculated so much to outrage public feeling that it is very unlikely it can continue to be the law of the land ; and that, therefore, it is highly unde. sirable it should ever become the law. KENYON. NVYNFORD. MOTHERWELL.-.--A Tory Lord, anxious for the honour of becoming M.P. in the Reform House, waited o❑ an elector, to beg and request the favour of his support at the ensuing election ; the reply was, " Odd, my Lord, I'm nu very sure if I hae a vote yet ;" to which his Lordship, with the utmost suavity of manner and impres. siveness of speech, replied " Oh, Sir, I can assure you that under the new Bill you will have a vote." " Then the de'il thank you for't, my Lord, for if ye could hae hinder'd it ye would hae done it. Reformers ken wha hae been their friends, my Lord, and will support them," was the indignant, but honest, reply of the 101. voter.— Edinburgh Observer. The Conservative Clique are greatly discotn• fitted by the sudden departure of a Noble young Duke, the " rose and expectation" of this plotting monopoly, who is gone to Scotland without having deposited his quota towards the fund, which, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament, is the last hope of the gang. Another Noble Doke, an aged and infirm Baron, and a frightfully rich E x Chancellor, according to report and confidential w hisper, still refuse, in the way of contribution, to come up to the scratch. NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION.—On Sa turday, the Committee of the National Political Union assembled at Saville House, in Leicester-square, when they agreed that the Members of the Union should dine together, with their friends, at the Eyre Arms Tavern, on the fourth day after the Royal Assent is given to the Irish Reform Bill, when it is intended to invite Messrs. H u mE, BYNG, O'CoNNELL, and several other Members of Parliament. On Thursday last, a youth of 19, son of Mr. a jeweller in Cornhill, was examining a pair of pistols, when one of them went off, and the ball struck a young friend of his who was in the room at the time. The party struck, believing himself wounded, rushed from the room, crying out that he was shot, while his friend, presuming that he had killed him, ran out of the house, and has not since returned. He has been traced to Cloy don, at which place he slept on Saturday night. The young man who was struck by the bullet has not received the Is. btinjuiy. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times Private Correspondent.) PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. The Protocol of the Germanic Diet, and the chances of D )n Pedro's success in Portugal, are the only politicalsub jects to which public attention has been directed here for the last two days. Letters received from various parts of Germany speak of preparations in several States, espe cially near the Rhine, to resist the dictates of the new Aliince, but, I fear, with not much prospect of success. The general movement of troops shows that the principal Powers of the Alliance were quite prepared for action at the moment when their united will was proclaimed. That portion of tirdiq'russian army which hid been scattered over Silesia for the last two years, has been gradually moving in the direction of the Rs.ine since the middle of June, and the corps d'ai rue,: which had been stationed in and about Dusseldoiffa and Cologne, is now on its way to Rhenish Bavaria. All the small states are to he overrun with Austrian and Prussian soldiers, and the people in the large ones to be kept in awe by reserve forces sufficient for that purpose. Austria and Prussia are to supply 600,000 men, and the minor Powers 150,000. Against such an overpowering array of bayonets it is hardly pos sible to expect that any thing in the shape of liberty can be maintained. The chief hope of its friends in Germany seems to he in a possible unwillingness on the part of the troops to make war on their brethren. It is to be feared that they will be c. telly deceived, if they cannot reckon exclusively on their own joint and determined efforts to conquer freedom. From Portugal we hear of nothing which has not been previously known in London. Indeed, we always look to the English papers fUr news from that quarter. It is a curious fact that the first intelligence of Don Pedro's landing gave an upward tendency to the Spanish funds in the money market here, which has ever since b?en maintained. The holders of Spanish stock seem to think that the establishment of a constitutional regime in Portugal must be soon followed by a similar one in Spain, and that good faith and public credit would thereby be restored in the last-mentioned country. The anniversary of the fall of the Bastile bas been cele brated in a great cumber of provincial towns, among others, at Avignon, Aix, and Nismes, where all the in habitants, more or less, took part in the public rejoicings. The Carlists may judge from this how far they are to rely on the support of friends whom they believed their cause to possess in the principal cities of the south of France. The Cour de Cassation has annulled the judgment of the Court-martial sitting at Laval, in virtue of the state of siee,e, by which M. Tharin, Editor of a Journal called Les Cancans, was condemned to death. The decision of the Court of Appeal has been taken on precisely the same grounds as that which was given on the late appeal of amffroy. It will probably be fel owed by the raising of the siege at Laval, and the other arrondissements where it had been proclaimed. The charge OH which M. Therin was called upon to stand a military trial fur his life, was that of having published in his papers, several days before martial law was proclaimed, an article which was deemed seditious, and calculated to incite to open re bellion. M. Tharin wrote his article at a time when he relied on the protection o. the established laws, and had not the most distant notion that he cou'd be rendered ame nable to any other. Thus it was with the editors of the Q uotidienne, the National, and the Tribune, who were to be tried by Courts-martial on a capital charge, and pr,..hably shot, for having written and published obnoxious articles some days bt-fure Paris was pieced in a state of siege ! And yet people who have their senses about them are expected and called upon to acknowledge the wisdom and expediency of that memorable measure. It is said to be the intention of Prince Polignac and his companions in captivity, to petition both Chamfers, itn m date y after the next meating, f r their release. Their request is to be groundru on the assumption that the pre &tot Ministers of France have authorized and executed acts of a similar, if not far more severe, nature to those for which they (the Polignac Alinisters) were sentenced to perpetual imprisonment. Within tbe last fortnight we have had the most extra ordinary weather that has, perhaps, been ever witnessed in this climate. This day week the thermometer was, in the room in which I am writing, at 93 ; at the present moment it is at 68 in the same room. But the worst of the change has been its suddenness. In 24 hours the thermometer has Jaren 20 degrees, and in the same space of time again gone up 18. This is, perhaps, quite suffi cient to account tor the alarming incteise of deaths by cholera. We have not had a drop of rain for some week,, and the temperature now is rather unpleasantly cool. Z. FRENCH FUNDS, Palm, JULY 21.—Five per Cents. 97f. 8.50. 90e. tibe. SOc. 85e. 90e. ; tour per Cents. 8 if. ; Three per Cents., 671 30e 4ue. 45e. ; National Loan, 98, 15e.; Rente de Naples, 79f. 50c. ; Roman Five per Cents. 77'A 78 ; .Rente d'Espagne, 11 • Royal Spanish Loan, 77 ; Heine Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55y§ %%; Belgic Loan, 7:3 4. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. 85c. • money, 25f. 80c. ; three mon t h s , ta p er, 25f. tiOC. ; money, 25f. (Zc.—fours Autkentique. (From Galignani's Messenger of Friday.) The Swabian Mercury gives the following, under the date of Betlin, July 9:•— " On the 28th ult. a great number of des-rters from the Russian army, who had fought in the ranks of the Poles, passed through Konigsburgh under escort to she Prussian fortresses, where they are to be employed as I, bourers upon the works. Were they delivered up to 13t14.. aid, they would all be shot. Accounts from Poland state that there has been a contest at Pluck between the Poles who were being taken into Russia, and the troops that escorted them, when many were killed on both sides. The Government has in consequence decided upon making these transfers of Poles only in very small bodies. The orders from Russia as to the treatment of the Poles, be come daily more and more severe. Lithuania is not yet completely pacified. Prince Zaba and Captain Koss still overrun the land of Bidlowitz, and it is said that, on the 20th May, they had still with them several thousand men, and even some cannon." In the sitting of the Stites-General of Electoral Hesse, at Cassel, on the 10th instant, M. Jordan rose to protest against the ordinance forbidding tricoloured cockades, of black, red, and gold, to be worn, and that interdicting popular assemblies, under certain penalties, as no penal provisions could be enacted without the consent of the States. lie therefore proposed that the States should im mediately protest against the two ordinances, and that the Minister who signed them should be impeached. A Member moved the adjournment of the proposition, as several Magist rates had refused to execute the ordinances, and it was to be hoped the Government would suffer them to fall to the ground. The States, however, resolved, that M. Jordan's pro position should be taken into consideration, and submitted to the opinion of a judicial commission. The tonnage duties upon steam-boats arriving in the fu a e l allowance whereas, re for as, the in Forts of Holland have hitherto been levied upon their ge neralapace measurement,bywhout making andakin the engine France these duties have been calculated only upon that proportion of the vessel appropriated to the frieght and passengers. This inequality has given rise to a represen tationite any from the French Government to that of Holland, which has had the effect of reducing the demands in the Dutch hat hours, in this respect, to the level of those of France. The Egyptian Government having agreed to grant to individuals the exclusive privilege of landing and embark ing all goods and merchandize at the ports, in considera tion of a farm which would have occasioned an immense disadvantage and loss to all European merchants, the French Consul at Alexandria made representations to Me hemet Ali upon the injustice and impolicy of this measure with such effect that the monopoly was abolished even be fore it bad begun to be exercised. The Sentinelle of Bayonne gives the following extract of a letter from Madrid of the 10th instant :—" The Court are in great alarm from an illness with which the King has been attacked, the nature of which the physicians conceal. In order, however, to dissipate all fears, the Gazette announces that his Majesty is suffering from an attack of the gout. The Infant Don Francisco de Paula has quitted Madrid, and gone into Andalusia, with his Princess and their children." t i v, ea ,e r i n ve fro n m ietnb l o V f e e Christiana, rs h as b c i e n n Norway, t o t h c a o t l a l e comm teect d i a t tions for the reliet of the Poles At the head of this com mittee is Major-General de Birch, C om missary-General of the Norwegian army. The departmental journals, in every quarter of France, unanimously concur in stating, that never was the har vest more promising of abundance; and what is extraor din ry is, that this abundance extends to every species of produce, such as fruits, vegetables, and roots, as well a 4 the various species of grain. M. Mugney, the editor, and M. Ballary, the printer of the periodical publication called illayeux, were arraigned yesterday before the Court of Assi;es, for a libel against the King. M. Ballary appeared, and was found guilty, but as he was, at the time of the publication in question, confined to his bed by illness, the Court sentenced him only o f 251. M. Mugney remained i n to pay a fine c ontempt, and was, by a separate decree, condemned by default to five years' imprisonment and a fine of 5,000 f. All the late accounts from Angers, Nang s, Rennes and the other towns of the W est, have been without interest, as that part of the country is becoming perfectly quiet. A . letter from Bourbon-Vendee, dated the 16th instant, states, that the mail had been stopped between that town and Saumur, by ten armed brigands, wearing white cock ades and gteen ribdnds, who surrounded the coach, made all the passengers alight, and deliver their money and watches, and then searched the carriage, as they said, for money belonAing to the Government. One of the pa*sen g, rs received a severe blow for being too hasty in getting into the coach again. (From Galignani's Messenger of S iturday.) The Neckar Gazette of the 17th instant says— " The Bavarian sanatory cordon on the Freneh frontiers becomes daily more and more rigid, so that all communisation in that direction may be said to be almost at an end." The Augsburg Gazette of the 17th instant contains the following litter from Rome, dated July 7 In ad• dition to the nine new cardinals his Holiness has created three archbishops and fily-one bishops; among the latter are the bishops of Giacomo in Chili, and of Buenos Ayres. Monsignor Grimaldi is Governor of Rome, and Monsignor Cattani President of the Camarca di Roma. The impor tant office of General Treasurer is not yet filled up; the late delegate of Ferrara is said to be destined for that post. At Ancona General Cubieres continues his praiseworthy severity sgainst the criminale. Another chief of the Co lonna Mobile, Cherubini, has been apprehended. M. Macerata, a merchant, bad received an anonymous letter threatening bins with death, if he did not, at a given time, deposit a sum of money at a spot painted out to him. M. Macerata consulted with Gene ral Cubieres on the subject ; the money was deposited, euards were placed in the neighbourhood, and two men who took up the money were arrested. The address of the General to the Tribunal and Magistracy of Ancona has made a very favourable impression. Now much the Government of Rome appreciates this conduct, appears from the readiness to comply with the demand of General Cubieres relative to the recall of the unpopular Monsignor Fabtizi, who is superseded by Monsignor Grasselini, for merly delegate of Ascoli, a man who is generally respected and very popular.- By such proceedings the wheat will be separated from the tares, improvements will be introduced by degrees, and confusion will cease. It is asserted that the Great Powers are displeased with the conduct of Car dinal Albani with regard to the communal regulations, which will probably undergo favourable modifications. The celebrated Mezzofanti is restored to health and to all hie mental faculties." The same paper brings intelligence from Vienna to July 12. Metallics, 5 per Cents., were 87 7-16ths. The Berlin State Gazette of the 15th inst. quotes the Prussian 4 per Cents. 931; ditto 5 per Cents. (1822), English Loan, 1024. The Nuyremburg Correspondent of the I fith instant gives the following, under date of Berlin, July 9 :—" No idea can be formed of the lively impre,sion produced here by the reports of the English debates of June 28. It could not have been imagined that the fate of the unhappy Poles would have excited so much interest in the British House of Commons, or at least that the members would have ex pressed themselves in terms so strong. People flock in crowds to the places where they can get a sight of the English papers, for our public journals scarcely intimate that any thing extraordinary has taken place in the House f Commons. At the same time, our most prudent liberals blame some of the expressions of Messrs. Hume, O'Connell, and Shiel, conceiving that when facts speak so loudly for themselves, it is useless to employ terms so violent. They are highly satisfied with the moderate speech of Mr. Baring, who dec'ared that the fate of Poland must be interesting to every Englishman of feeling, al though it was not of national importance, since England had nothing to fear for herself from the plans or power of Russia." The Frankfort Journal gives the following, dated Manheiw, July 11 :—" The Sentinelle du Rhin yester day contained an article under the head of Germany,' which caust d the immediate seizure of the publication.— Aimingst other matter, it said, We may now consider as legitimate all means we may think proper to adopt for the recovery of our rights, without even excepting mur der.' The writer of the aiticle is a student named Koh- • ler, who wds arrested at Itidelherg, and brought in here to-•fay, escorted by a party of armed police." _ According to table+ publish ,, cl in the Moniteur, it ap pears, that from the Ist of April the 80th of June last, inclusive, the Sinking Fund has redeemed the following Stock:—ln the 5 per Cent+, 796,651 francs of Rentes, which cost 15,438,5421. 27c., making an average price of 96f. 90e. In the 4} pser Cents., 7,196 francs of Rentes, at the cost of 143,476'. 87c. ; average price, 89f. 72c. In the 4 per Cents., 22,072 francs of Renteh at the cost of 452,8861. 27e. ; average price, 821. 7c. ; and in the S per Cents., 271,336 francs of Renters, which cost 6,281,350 f. 9c. ; an aver+ge price of 69f. 45c. SHOCKING MURDER. At an early hour on Tuesday morning, the inhabitants of St. Ninians were alarmed with the intelligence, that one of th • roost atrocious murders had been committed in tie village during the night, of which the most depraved , or insane wretch in existence could be guilty; and, in consequt nee of which, Margaret Robertson, wife of Dun can I'slacAnsh, a labourer, has been taken into custody, on suspicion of being the unnatural murderer of her own daughter. The husband of this miserable woman, it ap pears, has been lately employed at a little distance in the country, and has been in the habit of leaving home early • on the Monday morning, and not returning till Saturday night. His wife is represented to be a dissipated worth less person, who, in order to gratify her insa'iable desire for whisky, is said to have sold the greater part of the ar ticles in his house. In such circumstances it is not easy to conceive a more hapless fate than that of their daugh ter, Janet MacAnsh, who was found dead in bed on Tues. • day morning, with her throat cut from ear to ear. For several days before the deed was committed, the mother was in a state of intoxication ; a n d on M on d ay evening I the deceased expressed a wish to a neighbour who visited her, that that pet son should sit up with her all night, as she dreaded some mischief at the hands of her mother. It seems that between three and four o'clock in the morning, the mother alarmed two women who live at the foot , of the stair of the house she occupies, who went to her assistance, and that shortly afterwards a man who lives on the same floor with her, went in to inquire what was the matter. He is reported to have asked, if Janet was dead, to which the mother is said to have replied, that she was. The alarm was instantly given, and in a short time a number of men assembled in the house. It was then discovered that before the two women were called by the girl's mother, part of the blood of the victim which stained the floor had been covered with ashes, while part of it was wrapped in clothes which lay in different parts of the house. Some chairs and a table, and the front part of the bed, were besmeared with blood, and also the mother's clothes ; but the unfortunate girl's hands were clean when examined. When the mother was taxed with the crime, and asked with what instrument she had dune it, she flatly denied she knew any thing of it; but on bring hard pressed, she is said to have drawn a razor, clotted with blood, from a press where it had been se' creted ; and, on being asked if there were any other razors in the house, she gave up another, which had evi dently not been used in the commission of the crime. The Procurator-Fiscal having been immediately sent for, ar rived before six o'clock, and shortly after the woman WO lodged in Stirling jail.—Stirling Journal. h have not hea r d o f a s i ng l e case kei in t Prince _DELBERT and hi s s uite, e ll iin u e k t e . o rt f ce ß ive uc CL EU A CH will arriv e at Dal who are on their route from York to Edinbur g h. The Duke and Duchess, and the young Earl of D ALKE ITIIt ( t i t; e t i h r e so ch n o y , Lou w d e on, it is sa id , under an alar m in the quarter of the town where the D u k e res id es. I l e l i althoughl SMALL BILLS OF E XCHANGE.—The diffi culties of the times, arising out of a restricted circulating medium, would be very inwh diminished by a reduction of Stun') duties On small bills of exchange, drawn upon London bankers on account of country banks, at a date not exceeding two or three monibs. The advantage of this vantages species of circulatin g me di um was formerly felt in the W ae t Riding of s ld not f a il to b e renewed, i f the same facilities w te rYorkshirehitherto.—Leeds L t e o ed a s g l r if ea e t rc e u x r t y en:, and the a d ' : e a allowed a g EXTRAORDINARY.-011 the night of the 27th ult, the wife of JOHN CAN NAN, of the town ° f Catia, in Fannet, was delivered of four children, one boy and three girls; the mother and children are doing " 11 ' but they have no means of supporting the children, their only cow having died a few days before the woman's cow: tineinent, and left the family without any means of suppor t except potatoes.—Belfast Chronicle. WHITE OR SPOTTED CROWS.--The gar' dener at Kirkconnell discovered in spring two birds in s small rsokery of twenty nests, which look more like rnag' pies than common crows. The pir_ut birds were co , " pletely black, as Mr. PATERSON had an opportunity of certaining, and might have said, in the words of the pro" verb, their crows were unduul,tedly the whitest. T he pie -bald bipeds are now quite tame, inhabit a phew - Santry, and come readily when called on to feed. Th e y 4ppear to be male and female, and bid fair to prove tbC progenitors of a new race of crows, HALL describes the rook as t h e most unvarying bird in same world, being the s ae in the L oo Ch oo I.lands that ! t is at the Pole.—Elyi ra C our i er . although CaPlahl