The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-30 00:00:00

\i7 "......11 #7-"r fies,/,1,....e' C0•i , 2 1 .- -- el / //1 ' 40 -41 ; 11 ' .' 3 7740 0( 1 46°V-41.4' (7 c '.../ ; '. : ii , .• , e,,.,t,0,0t„.• I:\:xitc'.:l , 71::::171:1:11 .:7-;711,),,,.: •• • . a:" • • ...""'"7 ..i . ,? .. V: 1_1• - ,,,! ,A)" , / ,e. . . , • ) , rt , , .qr& t ', ... !,. C H - . IV --- v" u -r - 3, - -..„ zAtr, -.). • i :• •• 'A •• 0 1 ' /- - ~,,S• , ot , -, c.- -- '''-', ~--41 1 ~......,- — ` l % il l ; ('" - 41114 , "' ' ~ ...01 lan. , .. ~., . V I 'IOP "V" ‘ 5 • ' , -ff, MI - r groW4oo4lf, , • IP; , _, , i I , W t . .P 1 IMO ) It 0I T , 3M 4', A 1 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 die 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. • American citizen. /hen Mr. rtfnt is too good a republican not to drop 'some:refection of this sort every now and then in the midst of those mise rable details which, a priori, one *lid have fancied set down on purpose to demonstrate the egregious folly and cruelty of ale system ofgovernment that per mits such things to btartkituch and in State, A merica presents the reductio ad absurdum of Whiggism." It is much easier to establish ministers than to pro vide religious instruction in such countries. When ! the country is cleared and population dense, there will be churches and ministers in abundance. Till the country is cleared, the establishing a Minister ' will not enable him to perform impossibilities—to preach to individuals separated from evert other by wide intervals of jungle and morass. We have an instance of the absurdity of establishing a Church without a population in Canada, where the reserved lands for the Church have been the great obstacle to the improvement of the country. The ob,er vations of the Reviewer are eminently absurd. They betray a total inability to discern wherein the difficulty of diffusing religious instruction in infant settlements really consists. The missionary is, in all such countries, necessarily the pioneer of the re gular clergyman—who follows in due time with the increase of population.—Morning Chronicle. We have received various letters on the investi gation now pursuing by the late Duke of York's creditors. We really touch upon this subject with pain and regret, and hope such measures will he adopted by the executors of his Royal Highness as may satisfy all candid minds with respect to the amount of the property of which in that character they either did become or ought to . have become possessed, and for which, as honest persons, they are responsible. These are perilous times to rake into the habits of Royalty, all respect for it having in truth been discarded, except so far as it conduces o the happiness of society, and the stability of the Government, neither of which objects can it effect except by strict moral principle and,c-good example. The late King would nut have been suffered to h 3 guilty of the extravagant architectural follies of Buckingham House at the present time ;.` neither should we have ventured to denounce them in the manner we did, 30 years ago. All things are pro gressive. We hope the executors, and those with whom they are connected, will not bring the whole conduct of the late Duke before the world, and then tax others with any odium which may result from dis closures of which their own selfish obstinacy will have been the sole cause. We were no friends to the political creed of his late Royal Highness, if that may be called his creed which was made for him, arid which he adopted from others. But we believe he was what is called a good-natured man. (No. 1.2,523.) LONDON, TUESOAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1832. LIFE IN INDIA. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo. (PRICE 7D.) THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK. Comprising an Account of the Present State of Society in Calcutta, Bombay, &c. SIR WALTER SCOTT. THE MONTHLY COURTJOURNAL, Embellished with the beawifully Engraved St , el Portrait of SIR WALTER SCOTT, from the Bust by Chantrey, and the Coloured Plate of the Newest Fashions, will be ready for delivery with the Magazines on the Ist of November, for the convenience of those who have not facility of obtaining the Weekly Numbers of this popular Miscellany. THE ACCIDENT IN , YORK-STREET-- INQUEST ON THE BODIES. BANKRUPTCY COURT. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. CONTIENTS:-Tour of Visits—Journal of a March—The Native Character—Legend of Berar—Captain Maple's Misfortune—PinJarre Anecdotes—The Three Moons— Captain Philipson's Career, &c &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) COURT OF COMMISSIONERS, OCT. 29. IN THE MATTER OF JOY. A meeting of the creditors of Mr. Joy, of the Grand Hotel, Covent garden was held to-day, for the purpose of auditing accounts and proving debts. Mr. KEENE, the barrister, applied on behalf of John Geale, head waiter at Joy's, to be allowed to prove upon certain promissory notes, amounting altogether to 5001. The proof-had been rejected on a former occasion on ac• count of the transaction having been tainted by usury. It appeared that Geale had been in the habit of lending his master money at 10/. per cent., and sometimes even at 20/. and 251. per cent. He was now willing to give up so much as he had received beyond the legal interest of 5 per cent., if allowed to prove for the bills he at present held. Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS was willing to agree to the arrangement, if the creditors were also. Mr. Joy stated, on examination, that Geale hud re ceived from him as much as 500/. in the shape of interest on money lent. After some discussion the matter was referred to the official assignee. The Welshman of Friday last contains a full ac count of the meeting of Dissenters at Caermarthen, on Thursday, Oct. 16, to which we have already alluded. This meeting may be described as a Con gress of the Dissenters of Wales. It was attended, as we have already stated, by upwards of 100 mi nisters, and by many thousand Dissenters of all de nominations. Divine service was performed at the different chapels in the town, in the morning, and the meeting took place in the afternoon, in a field behind Ebenezer Chapel. As the determination of a large body of, perhaps, the very best citizens of the community, the resolutions adopted are to be regarded as of the utmost importance. In moving the sixth resolution, in which the meeting declared that, as Dissenters, they felt an unconquerable aver sion to be compelled to contribute, either directly or indirectly, to the support of a National Establish ment— the Rev. Mr. Morgan, in a speech of great eloquence, explained the views by which the Ds senters were actuated at this time. The Clergy of the Establishment had been exerting themselves to procure the return of Members who would pledge themselves to maintain their interests, and why should not the Dissenters exert themselves to pro cure the return of Members who would support 4 their just rights ? " We must (said Mr. Morgan), from a sense of duty to. wards God, ourselves, and our country, in imitation of our Published for Henry Colburn by W. Thomas, at the office, No. 19, Catharine-street, Strand. Orders received also by all Booksellers and Newsvenders. NEW WORK By the Author of " High-ways and Bye-ways." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. LEGENDS OF THE RHINE AND THE LOW COUNTRIES. By the Author of " High-ways and By ways," " Tales DR. CONOLLY'S LECTURES. This day was publish e d, p i i ce 5 5 . , neat l y bound and lets-Ted, iri louß LECTURES on the STUDY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE ; delivered, on diffe rent Occasions. in the- Unive-sity of London. By JOHN CONOLLY, M.D., '!..ate Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine in the University, and Assistant Physician to the London Fever Hospital; Member, and formerly President, of the Royal Medical Society of, Edinburgh ; Member of the Me dical and Chirurgical Society, and Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians in London. of Travel," &c. CONTENTS ;--The Forfeit Hand—The Lady tric - - ; `:.°E' Cold K:s.es—The Three Foretwllings—A Year of Joy__ The Double Doubt—The Tra, edy of the Truenfels—The Yri.oner of the Pfalz—Countess Kunigun , l--Heidelberg Castle—The Legend of the Wolf's Thun—The Curse of the Black Lady—The Legend of Ruprecht's Building. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. London: Printed fir Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. On Friday evening JOHN PONSONBY, aged 68, a pauper in St. Andrew's workhouse, terminated his existence. by hanging himself with his garters from the water•apout. NEW WORK By the Author of " Brambletye House." This day was published, in 3 vole. post Svo. SIR JOHN SINCLAIR'S CODE of AGRICULTURE. nig day was published, a new Edition, considerably im proved, price 11., THE CODE of AGRICULTURE, in cluding Observations on Gardens, Orchards, Woods, and Plantations, with an Account of all the recent Impravements in the Management of arable and grass Lands. By the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart. Founder of the Bard of Agriculture. atiAlr.A.-z—One of these pretty little birds, (a partridge in miniature), and very rarely met with in our northern clime, was shot lately in the neighbourhood of Blairgowrie, by a gentleman residing there. —Edinburgh Evening Courant. TALES OF THE EARLY AGES, By the Author of " Brambletye House," " The Tor Hill," &c. CONTENTS !-The Involuntary Prophet; a Tale of the First Century.—Theodore and Tilphosa, or the Olympic Games; a Tale of the Second Century.-01of and Bryn- Lilda, or the Bridal Banquet ; a Tale of the Third Century. ---Sehastian and Lydia, or the Council of Niee ; a Tale of the Fourth Century.—The Siege of Caer-Broc; a Tale of the Fifth Century. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington Street. - • , 7 ...... ~. 5...• forefathers, who made their protest against the Church of Rome, fearlessly lift up our voice, and make our protest against continued concession of our property, for the support of a Church we cannot approve of, and from which we receive no benefit." All the Dundee whale-fishing vessels have now arrived. The Alexander, THOMAS, Princess Charlotte, and Ebor, came into the river on Friday, and the Advice on Sunday. The whole of them have been very successful, as will be seen by the fol owing estimate of their cargoes : Fish. Tuns Oil. Tons Bone. Dorothy 35 290 18 Fairy 2O 170 10 Horn 25 220 12 Thomas 28 240 15 Friendship 29 200 12 Alexander 26 215 13 Princess Charlotte.. Ebor 22 165 8 Advice 24 240 15 " Sir John Sinclair's Code of Agriculture' is one of the most valuable books of the year. In point of fact, it concentrates the knowledge amassed during the experience of a long life, passed amidst the be.t opportunities of collecting information ; and ex hibits the results in a form condensed with great logical acumen, of all the labours and publications of modern writers on agricul ture: 'lt merits, therefore, a place in the library of every gentle man and farmer in the country, and of every individual who has any turn for agricultural pursuits."—Monthly Magazine. London : pointed tor Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row; and W. Tait, Edinburgh. Mr. Morgan then contrasted the Dissenters with the members of the Establishment : " With regard to the present state of the Dissenting interest in this country, it is well known to be exceedingly strong,, especially as to the numerical number of its members. Exclu- WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH BOOK. This day was published, Second and Cheaper Edition, in _ . . , 2 vols. post Bvo. price 16s. THE ALHAMBRA By GEOFFREY CRAYON, Author of "The Sketch Book," " Tales of a Traveller," &c, This day was published, pric e 64., N o . XX. o f T HE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEW. CONTENTS Interior of the Alhambra. The Rose of the Alhambra; The Author's Chamber. or, the Page and the Ger. Inhabitants of the Alhambra. Falcon. Vistors to the Alhambra. The Governor and the Notary, The Alhambra by Moonlight. The Governor and the Soldier, The Tower of Comares. Legend of the Two Discreet The Court of Lions. Statues. Prince Ahmed Al Kamel ; or, Muhamed Abou Alahmar. the Pilgrim of Love. Jusef Abul Hagiag. The Moor's Legacy. Published for H. Colburn ton. street. ;y R. Bentley, New Burling THE EX-QUEEN OF HOLLAND. This day was published, in 1 vol., price 255. bound, MEMOIRES, ROMANCES, ET MUSIQUE de HORTENSE BEAUHARNOIS, DUCHESSE de SAINT LEU, EX-REINE de HOL 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 little work, of Which the writing, the music, and the pictorial designs, are all by the same person, and that person a royal lady. The Ex 9ueen of Holland, now known by the title of the Duchess of St. Leu, 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 Beauharnois 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 S vols. past Bvo. The EMPRESS JOSEPHINE'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE, 3 vols., 275. Editions in French and English. TO THE CLERGY, HEADS OF FAMILIES, SEMINARIES, &c. Just Published, price 3s. 6d. (considerably enlarged and improved), Third Edition, BUTLER'S MEDICINE CHEST DI RECTORY, and Family Catalogue of Drugs, Chemicals, &c., with the Properties and Doses, and the best mode of Administration of all the Articles more ge nerally used in DOMESTIC MEDICINE, to which is aVended a CONCISE and FAMILIAR DESCRIP TION of DISEASES. The objects of the Medicine Chest Directory are-Ist, to teach unprofessional persons to distinguish such dis eases as are dangerous in their nature, and rapid in their progress, in order that prop,r assistance may he had without unnecessary delay ; 2d, to instruct them how to act reasonably in such cases as either do not require a pliy elan's attendance, or in which his presence cannot imme diately be bad. In the Work will also be found the most approved methods of Fumigating Infectious Chambers; Directions for Counteracting Poisons • the Royal Humane Society's Mode of tr e ati ng S u spe n d e d Animation from Drowning, Anoplr xy, Suffocation. &c. Also, Observations on Bathing, and an Account of the Mineral Waters of Cheltenham, Bath, Harrowgate, Leamington, &c. a ,* This Work will be found useful in large manufac tories, to Emigrants, Travellers, and particularly to Cap tains of Vessels, when no Medical attendant is on board. Messrs. Butler, 54, Lower Sackville-street ; and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin ; Simpkin and M irshall, London ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers and Druggists in the United Kingdom. AN IMPROVEMENT UPON ALL PATENT SPEC TACLES; A NEW DISCOVERY FOR THE EYES. s and B. SOLO MONS, at M. Elles Leba's, "--/ • Embroiderers, &c. 251, Regent-street, at the Corner of Oxford-street Circus, Opticians to her Serene li ighness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary 44 (1 Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of Manchester, ma nufacturers of a certain transparency for Spectacles, &c., , hi ghly recommended by the Faculty in London, P a ris, Dublin, arid Edinburgh, as being of the greatest trans- Parent refractive quality ; so constructed as to effect t he greatest relief, and preserving the functions of the c Yes• These Spectacl es w ill ena bl e age d persons to s i t fo r any length of time at the minutest employment, e ither by day or candle-light, and will not require the c hange to grea t er magn ifyi ng p owers so f requent l y as the glasses in common use. They are manufactured by m achinery of a new construction, peculiar to them selves. The attention the Messrs. S. have paid to the _ na ture and physiology of th e eye , j o i ne d w i t h th e ex tensive practise they have had in this department of science, render s them capable, upon ex rmination and in spection of the figure of the eye, to give the greatest as sistance that art can accomplish in renovating and restor ing the natural brightness of visionary sensations. In at tendance from 10 till 7. To prevent imposition, observe the patronage, names, and address. SPENCER'S ESSENCE of LICORICE, a sate, pleasant, and unfailing Remedy for Cough, Cold, Hooping• Cough, Asthma, &c. Licorice is so well known and so universally esteemed for its efficacy in Diseases of the Lungs, that it has for Cen turies maintained a distinguished place in the Ma , eria 111edica of every Nation in Europe. In this Preparation the Medicinal Principle of the Licorice is freed by a Che fnical Process from the grosser Particles, and by a skilful 'ounbinstion its Powers are so much increased, that in all Cases curable by Medicine its effect is certain. One Bottle sufficient to for the Removal of a common Cough ; and in Asthma, and other severe Cases, the Patient has the conso lation of feeling from every Dose such gradual Improvement 4 3 leaves a gratifying assurance of ultimate Recovery, and e mboldens the Proprietor to anticipate such Patronage from the Public as will compensate him for the toil and tare he has bestowed in bringing a really efficacious Cough Medicine to Perfection. Sold by J. Spencer (the sole Proprietor), at 38, La mb's Conduit-street ; a n d by his Wholesal e A gents , B arclay and Sous, Farringdsn.street, by whom it is sup. Plied to all respectable Medicine Venders, in Bottles 9d. each. Contents : —Art. I. Chateaubriand's Works—ll. Italian Pulpit Eloquence State of Religion in Italy—lll. German Origin of the Latin Language—lV. Gouverneur Morris : Views of the French Revolution by an American Spectator—V. The Poets of Portugal, with translated Specimens—Vl. French Novels—Vll. Present Condition and Future Prospects of Steatn Carriages—Vlll. Sorelli's Italian Translation of Milton's Paradise Lost—lX. Revo lution of 1830 : Government of Louis Philip—X. M. Douville and the Foreign Quarterly Review—Xl. Falk's Picture of Goe.he—Xll. Lotze's New Edi ion of Wet stein's Greek Testarsient—Xlll. Ranke on the Spanish Conspiracy against Venice in 1618—X1V. The Russian Police-Spy in Poland—Miscellneous Literary Intelli gence, No. XX., from France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Switzerland, and Oriental Literature—List of the principal New Works published on the Continent from July to October—lndex to Vol. X. Published by Treuttel and Wurtz, and Richter, 30, Soho square; and Black, Young, and Young, 2, Tavi etock•street, Covent-garden ; Treuttel and Wurtz, Paris and Strasburg : and sold by Robert Cadeil and Thomas Clark, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dublin ; and by all respectable Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland, the Continent, and America. This Number completes the Tenth Volume. A few complete sets of this Review may still be had from the commencement;—Nos. I. to X. at 7s. 6.1. esch ; XI. to XX. 6s each; or the 10 Volumes, handsomely dune up in extra boards, price Six Pounds. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is B%cl. foe the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to WA blow that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—Oct. 29. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. —s. fine —s. —a. Old Ditto Ditto —s. 60s. fine —s. 725. New Foreign Ditto —s. —s fine —B. —8 Old Ditto New White Clover----, —s. —s fine —s. —s. Old Ditto Ditto,- New Trefoil 30s. 355. fine 365. 40s. Jld Ditto —s. 265. fine 32s —s. Grass Seed —s. —s. 60s. fine 65,. —s. —s. 60s. fine 635. —s. 12s. fine —s. les. .(per Quarter).......—.... 40s. 445. fine —s. 48s. —s. —s. new 265. 303. _ 40s. 565. new —s. —s. —s. 425. fine —s. 48s. 395. 435. —s. fine —s. —s. —s. 70s fine 80s • English Carraway Foreign Ditto ......... 7oriaiider for feedinj St. Foin Rye Grass Linseed, Ditto, fo'r crtishin] tt 0 —s. —s. fine —s. White Mustard Seect....—.(per —s. Bs. 9s. fine Brown Ditto . —s. 20s. 245. finc —s. —s. —s. 18s. tine 20s —s. —s. 18s. tine 21s. —s. 4s. tine 5; Pd. IJILLO ivew —s. ss. fine tis. Od. Rate Seed, English, fine (per Last) 221. 24/. ~ —. Foreign 211. 23€. Seeds, Rouni Green r and Red Ditto PRICES OF HOPS.—Oct. 29. _ .. 71 Os. 81. Os. to 101. Os. 61 10s. 71. Os. to 71. 121 essex Ditto O/. Os. 01. 0:. to 01 . O s. F ateliam Ditto, Fine O/. Os. 121. Os. to 141 Os. Seconds , 0/. Os. 101 lOs to 111 11s. 0.1.0.140 7l. Cs. 0/. Os to 9 1. 9 s. 0 1 . Os. 01. Os. to u/. Os. .. 01. Os 01. Os. to 01. Os Old Duty laid at 13'1,000/. Kent Pocket; Stomex Ditto Kent Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. PRICE OF OiL. Rape Oil, brown *2EI/. 6s. Refined 6 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 12 0 tt a pe Cake, per ton 5 5 WHITEEHA PEL HAI Al ARK ET.—Oct. 27 Hay Od. to 80s. Od. l lover— 60s Od. to 105 i. Od. 245. ski. to 30, Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Blb. 'rice of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Me1ter5).........-2s. I.ltl CES OF LEAI'H Eli Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. Butts, English 15 23 English Horse Hides* 11 14 Ditto, Foreign 14 20 Spanish Ditto 14 19 Dressing H,dea 12 15 Per dozen. Ditto l4 191 Calf Skins... 80 io 401 b. 14 18 Ditto, light iiiiii. - - --- Eii i; ioirl 16 24 Crop Elides , light 12 131 Ditto 40 to 451 b 12f 15! Ditto l4 161 Ditto 7O to 80th. iii 2# Small Small Seals, Greenland 16 17 Large ditto l2 15 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s d. to s.d Best Heifers & Steers 2 4 2 8 Ordinary 0 0 1 8 Middlings.._ . .1 10 2 0 Market Calf 7 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. Short Wool —.. Os. Od. to Os. Od. I Lambs Is. Gd. to :Is. 6d. 0.1. to Is. PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow , _ 46s. 6d. Yellow Russia 4ss. Od. White 455. fid. Soap Ditto 445. Od. Melted Stuff 36s, Od. Ditto Rough 21s. Od. ', SOAP, Sze. per 1121 b. Yellow 625. Od. Mottled 7os. Od White _ 745. Od. Graves 16s. Od Good Dregs PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 7s. Pd. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per dozen —lls. K ET.—Oct. 29. Per Ton. s, d Walls End Newinarch..... 20 Ditto Northumberland.- 19 0 Walls End Riddell's 21 3 Walls End Walker --- 21 0 Bells Primrose-- 10 3 Lambton's Primrose-- '2O 9 Walls mid Hetton 22 6 Walls End Lyons M , 'lO 9 W. E. Russell's Hetton—. 22 6 Walls End Stewart's—. 2:3 0 Walls End Adelaide ..—. 21 6 Walls End Tees 22 6 Cowl/ell 18 0 Hartley ---- 19 0 Inverkeithing, l6 0 Howard's Neth erton Main 17 0 W. E. Preston Grange... 17 0 Scremerstone Engine l6 0 Greenwich H05pita1,,,,,,,,,,, 16 6 !e last market-day, 23. COAL MA Per Ton. s. ti. kdair's 18 0 Beaumont,. l7 6 Charlotte ----- IS 0 Holywell Ord's Itedhugh 16 6 Pontop Windsor South Holywell . 17 0 I ail field . 19 ti West Hartley 18 0 Wylana 20 6 Wall- End Callerton Ditto Bewicke and C 0.... 21 6 Ditto Clarke and 18 0 Walls End Gosforth 21 6 Walls End Heaton . 21 Walls End Hotspur l9 0 Walls End Hi1da............,. 19 3 Ditto Joliffe (unsereened) 111 0 Ditto Kilhngworth Walls End Newbiggen 17 0 Ships arrived sinci LIVERPOOL rARKET, OCT. 27. COT roN.---The import of this wesk is 2,991 bags, an d the sales are 7,430 bags, at a decline generally of i 3 l -d. per lb.,—viz., 210 Sea Islands, at Hid. to 18d. ; 150 Stained 4itto,6-,ld. to 10id. ; 2,630 Bowtds, 61d. to Bd. ; 1,400 Alabamas and Mobiles, 6,1-d. to 7id- ; 1,250 Orleans, 6/I. to 64.1. ; 160 Pernams, 90. to 101. ; 780 Babias, 7i'd. to 84d. ; 400 Maranliams, 71d. to 9id. ; 70 West lndias, 5 d, to Sid. ; 400 Egyptians Sid. to 9FI. ; and 280 Surats, at sd. to 6d. per lb The cotton transactions to-day are computed at 1,500 bales, and comprise 500 Brazils, in Pernams at 9ad. to 94d. ; Babias, 71. d. ; and Maranbanas, at 9fd. ; and about 1,000 in American descriptions, from 6i. to 7. Yesterday an inquest was held before J. H. GELL, Esq. and a highly respectable Jury, at the 'Westminster Hospi ' tal, on the bodies of Susan Bennett, aged two, Amelia Herbert, aged eight, Betsey Herbert, aged fifteen, Ellen Perry, aged nine, and Georgina Perry, aged three, who were killed by the falling of two houses in York-street. Mr. John Howell, of Vincent-square, Westminster, about a year and a half ago, was requested by Mr. Phil lips, broker, of York-street, whose house has fallen down, to examine the party-wall between his house and Mr. Jos sens' in consequence of some injury he considered Mr. Jossens had occasioned by cutting away the said party wall. He examined it, and found a crack in the wall, which appeared to have been occasioned by some cutting away. Witness directed, verbally, Mr. Jossens to pull down and rebuild that part of the wall in a substantial m inner, and witness superintended it from day to day until it was properly done. Witness also examined a portion of the beam across the house whieh had been weakened by cutting it away, and he directed it to be strengthened by an additional support, which as also done, By the Jury—The misfortune is not to be ascribed to the parts I surveyed. John Phillips, of No. 4, Great Chapel-street, West minster, furniture broker, about three years ago took the houses,- Nos. 26 and 27 int York-stmet,,of a Air. Healy, of Saffron-hitl, soon 'after which he found the doors in the passage of No. 26 get very tight. Witness became alarmed, and he desired his carpenter to ease the doors, which he did ; a little time after they required being eased again. Witness went to Mr. Jossens, who lived at No. 25, the adjoining house, and told him that the circum • stance of the doors requiring easing was very dangerous. Witness also mentioned to him that there was a large crack in one of the cupboards. Mr. Jossens showed wit ness his premises, and said that all was right. Witness examined the premises, and told Jossens that he thought differently from him. Soon after then he had occasion to employ Mr. Pigon, a bricklayer. He examined his premises and said that he considered what had been done next door was the cause of the mischief to witness's house. In consequence of this Mr. Howell, the surveyor, was called in, and repairs were made. Since this period, per haps about 10 or 12_ months ago, there have been from 25 to 30 loads of sand taken out of the cellars of Mr. Jossens' house. The sand was taken out by Jossens him self, his son, and a labourer, and deposited in the garden. By the Jury—The pavement sunk about six inches after the sand was so removed in the f ont of Jossens' house. I have frequently toll Mr. Jossens of the dangerous state of the house, and so recently as six months ago, that his pulling down the chimneys of his house would not only bring down his house, but mine also, but he continued to say that all was quite safe. James Bryan, of No. 7, Eaton-lane, Pimlico, bricklayer, about two years ago, as near as he could recollect, was employed by Mr. Jossens to cut a part of same chimneys away in the back kitchen of his house, in order to enlarge his kitchen. At the time witness was doing the work he told Mr. Jos,ens that it was not safe to do it. He replied that he knew it was safe. His words were, " Pooh, pooh, I know better than you do." Witness differed in his opinion, and left the work undone, apprehending danger. Ry the Jury—What I did even made it dangerous. I took away part of the piers of the chimneys, and cut fourteen inches into the piers. He wished me to cut more, but I would not do it. He wished me to take away the whole of the kitchen chimney to the ceiling, and then to put a " breastsummer." I refused to do the work, not considering that to be a sufficient support, and I told him that in order to make it safe he ought to put a stout breastsummer" and two story posts. He replied that I had nothing at all to do with that ; on which I left him. By Air. Shaer, the solicitor who attended for Mr. Jossens —I am ninetetn years of age. I considered myself a judge of the work. It was a main chimney in the back kitchen. Mr. Jossens, who was in the roam, declared that the witness bad perjured himself. There never was a chimney in the back kitchen. James Knobbs, late of No. 25, York -street, was a shoemaker, and occupied three rooms at Mr. Jossens'. About a week before the accident a part of the marble chimney-piece in a room in the middle of the house, on the ground floor, fell down. Witness told Mr. lumens of it, and begged that he would look at it the next morning, hut he never came. Witness never spoke to him about any danger, though he apprehended it was dangerous at the time. Last Friday morning, between seven and eight o'clock, he was called to the front room by a customer, and at this time another part of the said chimney-piece tell down, and he heard at sort of rattling of the plastering in the wall, like a hail storm, for about one minute, on which he called his wife and child out of the front room, and in half a minute afterwards the house, as well as No. 26, fell in. The whole of the middle room, where his wile and child had Just come out, was covered with rub bish; had they remained a few seconds longer they mulct have been killed. Margaret Blower, of No. 5, Brewer's-green, Westmin ster, was a lodger in the 11, , use, No. 25, York-street, two years and nine months ago : she occupied the one pair front room. ➢7r. Jossens was then landlord : she re mained at the lodging three months, and then left. Wit ness made use of the wash-house, which was called the back kitchen. There was a copper in the corner on the left hand going down stairs. There was no fire-place in the kitchen at all. Witness knew the premises near five years, and she does not believe there was any fire-place then in the kitchen. The evidence of this witness excited considerable bur p ise. Thomas Walters, of No. 10, Norfolk-place, Marlbo rough-road, Chelsea, was a plumber and glazier. About the middle of 1828 he was about to take the house No. 25, in York-street; he particularly examined the back kitchen; there was a copper, where originally there had been a fire • place. It was situated in a corner. He wanted to make the back kitchen a workshop, and he intended to cut away a large mewl: of chimn e y s whi c h s t oo d i n t h e corner. On examination, and suggesting the plan to Mr. Pearson, the landlord of the house, he said that it would be dan gerous, and if he did so the house would he down about his ears. When he found that he could not take the angle away without danger to the premises, he declined taking the premises. William Stearman, of No. 4, Broadway, Westminster, carpenter and builder, had just been to examine the pre mises, No. 25. The basement of the stack of back chim neys is now standing, and is perfect. It has never been cut away at all. By the Jury—My opinion is, that the cause of the houses falling down was a giving way of the houses o❑ the shop story, and not the basement. William Howley, of No. 1, Fleece-yard, Tothill•street, builder, was of opinion that the failure was in consequence of the defective brickwork in the parlour pier. He did not believe that the removal of any quantity of sand had any thing to do with the accident. _ _ Mr. Howell, the surveyor, was again called—Since he gave his evidence he hail examined the houses with the last witnesses, and confirmed their evidence. Mr. T4ylor, the house-sur;eon, proved that the &- ceased children died from the injuries which they received from the falling of the houses. A long consultation now took plAce, and the strangers were ordered to withdraw. On our return into the Jury-. room the Coroner addressed Mr. Shuter, the professional adviser of Mr. Jossens, and sibd that the Jury had come to the determination of adjourning the inquiry, that the pe rsons m i g h t b e produced who f i nished the wor k that Bryan left u n d one . in order The inquest was accordingly adjourned until this day. Mr. BURKE'S forthcoming History of the Commoners of Great Brit a i n an d I re l an d , i s accom p a nied, we understand, with eng rav i ngs o f t h e A rmor i a l B- ar ings of each Family. They are to b e i n t ers p erse d with the text on a similar plan to Mr. Buiti:E's Dictionary of the Peer age and Baronetage, to which, and indeed to all other Peer ages, it will form a necessary companion. While in Scotland and the west of England there have bee❑ floods hardly equalled in the memory of man, in this town and neighbourhood the absence of rain for so long a period has led to very great inconveniences, in the want of water for other household purposes. The regular sources of supply, including nearly all the plailic pants, have either failed altogether or nearly so; and during the present week various means have been in reqoisition for supplying the inhabitants with this essenCal element of life and cleanliness, either from distant springs, or, in some cases, from the river....-Newcastle Courant. 235 1940 115 At 201. pr tun, the value of the oil produced by the car goes of the nine vessels will be 38,8001., and the baleen, or whalebone, at 150/. per tun, will be worth 17,2501. making the total value 56,0501.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. HERRING FISHING.-BANFF, OCT. 15.- The fishing on this coact was concluded about a month ago, and we have been at some pains to inform ourselves of the result of the season on the whole, the knowledge of which, we trust, will prove acceptable to some of our readers, even though it may not be directly connected with the trade, as it is one of so great importance to the coun try. On the opposite side of the Moray Firth, where the greatest number of boats have hitherto assembled, the quan tity taken has been very much less than usual, which was principally owing to the cholera having broken out at Helmsdale almost at the comtnenc-meat of the season, and at Wick, about the middle of it ; the immediate con sequence of which was, that a great many of the boats, as well as of the people employed on shore about the fishing, left these stations before the time when the bulk of the fish- ing is usually made ; and we understand, that even taking in the whole line of the opposite coast, the average for the number of boats that first assembled, is not more than from 90 to 100 crane each, it so many. At the station.; in the head of the Ftrth, say from Helmsdale round to Spey, it has been almost a complete failure. East of the Spey, and onward to Peterhead the fishing has been more abundant, but even there, it is much under an average catch. Taking the whole of that part of the coast, the avenge may be from 140 to 150 crane per boat. And the total quantity on both sides of the Firth may be estimated at about 50,000 barrels short of the catch of last season, and 100,000 short of that of 1830. With this great short coming of the quantity, prices would undoubtedly have run very high, but that the consumption in Ireland is much re duced, from an idea being prevalent there (whether well or ill-founded, we shall not pretend to say) that fish is an improper article of food where the spread of cholera is apprehended. Neither has the usual quantity been shipped for the West Indies, on account of the depressed state of that interest. Prices have run from 208 to 225. lid. and 235. per barrel, at which latter rates there was a considerable demand about two or three weeks ago, for the Continent and West Indies, but it is not now so brisk. The quantity, bows-ver, that sow remains undis posed of is very small. -Inverness Courier. Muir of Ord Cattle Tryst was held upon Wednesd sy and Thursday, the 17th and 18th of October. The number of stock shown might amount to upwards of 2 000. The following were the prices given Mr the respective lots, &c. :-One lot of stots, three-year olds, fetched 101 10s. ; one lot do. do. 91. 4s. ; one lot of two and three-year olds fetched 71. Is. ; one lot of two-year olds, Dunrobin, fine symetry, and real Highlanders, fetched the highest price on the Muir, 9/. ss. ; one lot of fine Highlanders from Apple-cro's, two-year olds. fetched 61. 4s. ; one lot of two-year old heifers fetehe s 51. 12a. 6d. ; one lot do. do. 51. 3s. 61. ; one lot of two-year olds, heifers, 4/. 15s. ; two-year olds were selling from 21. 10s. to 31. 10s. the smal► kind; tho-e of the larger kind went on average from 31. 18s. to 4/. 12s. ; several fat cows, fit for the butcher, were selling from 8/. 10s: to 111. 1 ls. Several hundreds of sheep were shown ; wedders sold from 14e. 6d. to 12s. 9d. ; ewes from Bs. 6d. to 7s. 4d. Several Highland Ponies shown, prices run ning from 4/. 10s. to 31. 17s. 6d. The market was numerously attended by dealers from all quarters, who seemed to be in good spirits, but the stock brought forward was far inferior to that of last year, both in point of number and quality. A great number of gen tlemen farmers and overseers, who generally buy in winter stock, could close no bargain with the sellers owing to the prices demanded. In black cattle there was a rise of 12 per cent., and in one instance even of 20, from that of last market. One man who had made a purchase of 20 small stots at the last market, effected at this a profit of 2W., being considered no bad omen of the demand of former times soon returning. The county of Caithness which used to send her thousands to markets, fell this year to hundreds, owing, it ws.s thought, to the prevalence of cholera. At the Nairn Market of Friday lasr, there was an excellent show of cattle, a good attendance of dealers, numerous sales, and comparatively high prices. Some good ponies were also shown.-Inverness Courier. SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.—WhiIe the Ho nourable ROGER R 01.1.0 and a party of friends were en joying the sport of coursing a few days ago, in the vici nity of Ayr, a couple of dogs were slipped in pursuit of a hare, which led the chase close past a knoll where a young man held a couple of fresh hounds in leash. At this instant a second hare started within a few yards' distance, and the fresh dogs sprung after her with such impetuosity as to overthrow the person who held them in check, and con• tinned their career with their wonted fleetness. In the afternoon, the sportsmen quitted the fields, and as the overthrown attendant did not rejoin the general body, it was concluded that he had made too free with his flask, and lain down to take a nap, or, being wearied of his occupation, had stole away. It chanced, however, as good luck would have it, that one of the party in leaving the coursing -ground, discovered the unfortunate young man lying at a considerable distance from the place where he had fallen ; the poor fellow had crawled along the ground, on one side, nearly the whole breadth of a field, moving himself forward by scrambling with his arms and one leg, the other having been fairly broken through by the violence with which the dogs had brought their chain in collision with the limb, at the moment when they dashed off in pursuit of the hare. The lad was properly taken care of, and is now, we hear, rapidly recovering.— Edinburgh Evening Courant. LIFE AT NOTTINGITAM.-01) Monday night one of those disgraceful scents which too often occur near the Billoon, in Mounteast-street, was witnessed by hund reds, assembled to behold a woman fight! One of the women pulled off her cap, the other, more careful of her garments than her person, took off both cap and gown, a ring was formed, sidesinen chosen, and the fight commenced and continued some time to the great annoyance of the peaceable neighbours. At length a constable made his oppearrqice, and conducted one of the woolen away, nearly naked. She, however, returned ; the fight was rtnewed, until the almost naked woman was obliged to yield to her more powerful opponent. Such a scene, together with the disgusting language used, is most demgralizing.-....Nottinghnin Rcriew. sive of the Roman Catholics, their congregations are, I con ceive, about 10,000, and nearly as many Sunday schools. They build their own places of worship and schoolrooms; they maintain their own ministers, and expend annually in the sup port of foreign missions, from 150,0001. to 200,000/. ; besides, they have upwards of 20 seminaries of learning, where their young men are educated for the ministry; these also arc en. tirely supported by themselves. We shall now take a view of the state of our Established Religion :—The number of her churches and chapels is computed at from 11,000 to 12,000 ; and I dare say, not less than from twenty to thirty thousand ministers of all grades belonging to her. The total value of the property of this National Church is estimated at nearly 200,000,000/. ; to this sum are to be added the tens of thousands voted annually by Parliament to Professors of Colleges, &c., to support national schools, to build superb and often unneces sary national churches ; and to plant and maintain State Re ligion in our British colonies. Out of the 5,000,0001. of the Austrian Loan, 2,000,000/. only were returned, which was instantly applied to erect new churches. We have not yet noticed the whole, Sir; thereis a church-rate annually imposed, which oftentimes is exceedingly heavy, besides a multitude of divers fees and payments charged as circumstances may occur. Behold, Sir, the revenue of the religion of about 7,000,000 of people, very considerably greater than the revenue of all other religious in Christendom put together ; with all this before me I cannot be astonished at what a Rev. Dean said a few weeks ago :—` We roll in wealth, that we know not what to do with it.' Of this sum Dissenters are compelled to pay equal propor tions with her own members. It is of this, Sir, they complain, and from this they would be free. Involuntary exactions, or payment of any kind whatever, towards the support of religion, let that religion be ever so pure and undefiled, is in itself un scriptural. Compulsory measures are inconsistent with the very genius of Christianity." This, we believe, is the feeling of the Dissenters generally. They say—we wish to interfere with the religion of no man—no body of men ; all we a•k is, that the maintenance of the religion so chosen be not thrown on the Dissenters. We wish no advantage over any description of Chris , ians; we will allow no superiority to others over ourselves; we will avail ourselves of the power we possess to ob tain for ourselves justice. " I will venture upon a prediction," exclaimed a Reverend Ora or, " that at a day not far distant we shall have our fetters burst, and our prison-door thrown open." A con versation which had taken place between Mr. Mor gan and a gentleman of the county, which he re lated, will show the precise nature of the aims of the Dissenters.:— " I am here reminded, Sir (he said), of a short dialogue that took place a short tune ago, between one of the first gentle men—and certainly one of the first Magistrates in this county —and myself. Coming into a room where two other gentle. men and myself were at an electioneering chat, he accosted me thus Well, Morgan, I know you are a Reformer.' I am, Sir.' And so am I.' lam very glad to hear it, Sir, and I hope your vote will prove your assertion.' Don't be surprised if I am a greater Reformer than you are.' I am afraid then you go too far, Sir, for I wish every Reform that is iiecessary: Do you wish the entire abolition of tithes ?' Ido Sir.' Well, give me your hand, Morgan, and so do I ; and I will tell you further, that I wish all the revenue that may arisefrom the sale of tithe, to be applied indiscriminately to all the mi nisters of all denominations, for I hate the name of Church. man, as I do the name of Dissenter ; let's all be called by the name of the Church of Christ ; and what do you think of that Morgan P `I certainly, Sir, cannot but admire the principles that could have dictated these liberally expressed sentiments ; but you have outstepped the bounds 1 had marked out for my self, and I would, by permission, propose as an amendment, that all the available revenue of the Church should be applied towards the liquidation of the National Debt, thereby ridding ourselves at once of about 200,000,0001., and what a fine thing that would be, Sir; and as for the Dissenters to accept any share of it, I think I can answerfor them, that no consideration on earth could induce them to accept this offer. They wish to adhere to the principles of the first Christian Ministers—to accept only of the free-will offerings of their congregations.' " It will be exceedingly difficult to eradicate from the minds of the Dissenters the persua.ion that re ligion, being an affair between man and his Maker, no indiviuual has a right to force his own religion on another, or to compel him to pay for a religion which he repudiates. The example of America has again and again been cited to show that people, when left to themselves, will not fail to provide sufficient religious instruction. But, indeed, reli gious instruction is much more likely to be pro vided abundantly without than with an establish- ment. Religious liberty supposes a variety of per suasions. But if the teachers of one persuasion only be established, then there would only be in struction for that one persuasion, except the people provide religious instruction for themselves. The very circumstance that a majority of the people of England provide religious instruction for themselves, where they disapprove of the establishment, is a proof that no establishment is necessary for pur poses of religion. Indeed much of the dissent is confessedly owing, not so much, perhaps, to the dislike of the tenets of the establishment, as to the want of energy and zeal which characterise the ministers of all religions not dependent on the people. Great pains are taken in an article in the October number of the Quarterly Review, just pub lished, on Flint's Ten Years in the Valley of the Mississippi, to show that the absence of religious establishments in America is injurious to religion. Mr. Flint was a Presbyterian clergyman, a native of New England, who left that part of the United States in 1815, in the hope of establishing himself in his pro fessional capacity somewhere in the great western wilderness, and he passed ten years in wandering among the various infant settlements. ills life was one of great hardship, and of poor requital. Travel. ling forty miles through the cypress swamps of the Mississippi, with Moccasson snakes lying in Colds en the cypress tree, the horse sinking at every step up to his knees, is no doubt a very different life from that of a Rector of the Church of England. The difficulty, of course, is the want of cultivation and the want of inhabitants. No establishment, even if the people were all of one religion, could meet the exigencies. And yet the Quarterly Reviewer prep , — terously remarks :—" We have here but one more in stance of the practical effect of a social.system, which trusts every thing to individual free-will. Any at tempt to provide the means of religious instruction for the multitudinous population scattered ever the woods and prairies of the west, would be an unwarrantable infringement of the rights of the A most extraordinary mode of dealing with a cri minal charge is imputed by a police report to Mr. White, a Magistrate, of Queen square. If the cir cumstances of this charge be accurately given, we can only express our hope that the authorities at the Home-office will look into the case, if it were only to prevent such a mode of administering justice to the public in our Police Courts from passing into a precedent. The loss of lives by the sudden fall of two houses in York-street, Westminster, is already but too well known. The calamity was attributed by some persons to certain altentions made in one of the buildings about two years ego by the owner cr occupier of one of the houses. It was said that he had improperly disturbed the foundation of a stack of chimneys, and a person came forward who h ave him into custody on that charge, and he was •aken before Mr. White. The individual who made tt e charge came forward and stared that he had seen men, about the time mentioned, working at the foundations of the prisoner's house, in such a way as to endanger its safety and that of the neigh bouring one; he added, that he remonstrated with him, and told him that he would have the house down if he continued. Finding that his prediction had been verified, and that lives were lost, he gave him into custody. Mr. White not only would not et tertain the charge, but he asked the accuser if he n sant to tell him that a man had not a right to alter his own house? He also asked Mr. Hendre why he propagated such statements among the populace, whose feelings were so excited as to endanger the life of the accused ? He also said it was most ab- surd to suppose a man would wilfully destroy his own property; and, fittaily, told Mr. tiensl,e not to interfere so much with his neighbours' affairs, and to go about his business—recommending, at the same time, the accused to indict him at the Sessions for endangering his life. In our opinion, the charge being made, the only and proper bu siness of Mr. White was to inquire in o its truth or falsehood. If it were false he ought to have investigated it by proper evidence, for the pur pose of silencing the unjust imputations throw upon the person accused, whose character would be thereby cleared from a very injurious aspersion. If it were true it was his duty to inquire into it, for the ends of public justice, because the facts thus stated, if true, would amuunt to a charge of man. slaughter. It might have turned out on a proper investigation, that the alteration which the accused person made in his premises had nothing whatever to do with the accident. It ~ould have been in that case very satisfactory to himself to have it cleared up ; and it would have gone much farther to allay popular excitement than dismissing the charge without hearing it. If Mr. Hendre made false RA malicious charge, he would be liable to be indicted for perjury. If he only stated what was correct, the public rather owed him thanks than blame. What Mr. White says of its " being absurd 'hat a man should be supposed wil , fully to destroy his own property" is itself absurd, as an answer to this charge; which was not a charge of wilfully destroying property, but of so impairing the security of a house as to endanger the lives of the King's subjects. Mr. White ought to know that if a man undermine a wall by a public way, whether it belong to himself or any other per. son, so that it falls in consequence of being under mined, and death ensue, it Is manslaughter. He ought to know that, to constitute the crime of man- slaughter, a malicious intention is not requisite, for if a malicious intention be connected with an act of homicide it becomes murder. Manslaughter is fro• quently the result of negligence, not of wilfulness. It a person throw down a log of wood, or other heavy material from the top of a building, in Lon don, in the crowded street, though he calls out to those below to " beware," and one is killed, it is manslaughter. So if one hire out a vessel, not sea worthy, and there is a loss of life—and in various other ways this offence arises, by a misuse of one's own property.—Morning Herald. v ca a n s t n o revenues refrain hliril calling derived by Among the many crying abuses in the Chur c h and from the Dean and Chapter of WES TMINSTER, out of the town of Hinckley; while yet thi s R everend body still withhold the grant of a sma ll p i ece of ground for tlasea)sall i attention ned o e r Y burying the dead. So completel choked is th e groundCo the rr p e u sp b o h n e d t e o n t t ) h , e l with the mortal remains of former inhabitants, that there is new no room for burying the dead, without disturbing those already mu their graves; and surely there ought to be more respect for the place than to allow it to be a corn min thoroughfare, and a play-ground for children.— Leicester Chronicle. On Sunday last, as a pitman, who had oc casion to eo doa'n the Hetton shift about some business, Was scan ing at the bottom, the rope by which the coals are drawn up got entangled with his leg, and be was drawn to the bank, a distance of 300 yards, in an inverted posi tion. He arrived laughing. Reflecting immediat e l y afterwards, however, upon the perili , usn . ss of his situ a ti on , he was so overpoweied, that those at the top of the shaft had some difficulty to keep him from falling into fits. Sunderland Herald. THE FIRE IN BUCKLERSBURY.--A ll ad journ, d inquest was yesterday hi ld heior, Mr. PAY NE, the City Coroner, to inquire tin tiler iiito the en cum stances attendant on the death of Mrs, GHENT. A num ber of additional witnesses (among whom ‘x ere tl.e firemen) underwent a long examination, but not one of them could inform the Jury where the fi e originated, or in whir way the unfortunate deceased beanie a sacrifice to th flaines. The Jury, after consulting together, returned a verdict of " Found burnt, but how or in what way i, to them unknown."