The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-22 00:00:00

REGENT-S Is FtEET,

Every Ten,!2r ra,et be nesrynp-iniei by a better addremed to the ;,Nsry nosed. all ..ie, • t by to., re•penable p,rear.y. el. :a.tini to :
,:.:Im • bood wit', Olt re-son tendering. in the ram of 5411. for
:..:e dee reiribeina:.-:? eF the Car,tra

DETNVEEN ROIISEV AND STOCKTDIID(i7.
f 110 BE LET. on LEASE. foe Seven or Ten years, a
JL convenient M INSII ic‘.ll a :
manor.a of
trove Hero a LIE •' ~a•envire livhery Anil Vie. Devi-
contains entrance drawing. a- d billiard room%
.7a• P; of 101,Y ora,vl,nts, anti attun.la. a. ....immolation Pt
:hember ami attic ftw,re for a nu •reus family of distinctly*,
ertablbc.men; of dokattodcatextetridentablidd.
oral yedeeti
rher particulars apply to Mr. Cos. Auctireet. 26, Se

ViIIERE. hi at, Order of the Ra.tht Hrnihuralle the
chaneetirw M Grest Britain. bearish: (tyre the
!).' Jar a .i.tne. 1824. mote in the nuttier of the Reverend E 1).
t'.llli) FR Y.s:K. o.unv.und mini. late of Wintlimpe Hall. in
.n:-tr of N.wiri.-6.11n. Clerk. whereby it was referred to
‘Vithon EirTer. 1.44. one of the Masters of the lii4h Court
,• to imo're a d certify ‘, hither there were any and
and Inetinthrnoe, stfecting the Faa.ce ci the !aid
Fisk. and the 11.4:11fr el.:U.of. all Persons claint!ng to
c..artre or Incombrance uonn the Estate of 1:1; sa'a Ed.
ant. are forthwith to co re in and prove their said C-arges
brfere the said Maaaer. at his Chambers. in
;, tri.lalinr. Chatters-liner. 1...1nd r.; or. in stelth a
will be excluded the bereft of sant order.
11. W. BULL. Carlton thambe.s. Resent-street.
Solicitor to the Heir-at.Eaw of toe raid }mud Frank-

..,.

ibj
(tr. Orto,lrr
ofoff
ithedleatli ttfii.zpht anio,tgtradble
,'or of June.l:32.6. mi:le in the mauer of t.ve litcreeemi
t..IRD• FRANK. of nry..ard mind. late of Vrinthorne Hall.
*.tint! of Nottingham. (I;rit. whereby it was rettrred to
If Mimi ratrer. Esq., nre of the Masters of the High Court
ery. ..71 inquire and certify tahriier there were lt and whs.
and owing be the mid E !w. F.-ank. and to ithoi:. both be-
tefinding the 104u:sit •in in this matte: (whic:i Inqiii-
ol•Ln on the Ist day of August, 13-25. Until the 'r:h day
„tine month. ii.tuday excepted). the Creditors of the surd
Fru* are forthwith t come in and prove *heir Heil% be.
t•, sand M &Me?. at his Chanihers in Southampton.btaildings.
u-ier::.latte. Lotidoo ; or in ditfulit thereof they will be excluded
tie bearta) of the sad order.
H. W. Csis-oNers, Regeot.s:re.t.
Solicitor to the Heir-at. Law nt the said Edirarti Frank.

p.

1[ 11 hOl

Dadra%)le Lease. Ilmsehnid Furno,,•. l'himn,y Glawg. a ea-
r'tal eight-Say DIM br Black li as l'aes..t e , box* of Inavd
Jzwellety, sad tit t Work; a r..poal double-harroUed
Pacuation Gr.:), with apparels. oomp;eie, in a ease, &c.
By Mr. .1 LG A It,
_______

On the peetnit-t. 312. Regent•ittrect. Ocool•street. on VI URS-
p.II" NEXT, •t 11, with Out reserve, by direction of thohhc-

Aired Middlesex. • - -
GENL INlfr PL RE,gi4t4;satnt grld French 'Nil.
ie dnsi g betidiaej
Aegis aniant. .
Tile of of PLATED GOODS is of a superior descrip-
tion, anti tor.s...,is of tea-urns, waiters, bresd•hroAets, tureen*,
ep,rgn:na, platoons, ice.n.tils, erndlevicics and hranriins. snuffers
an-I trtvs, tout-auks. he. JEWELLERY, in ear-rings, rings.
brocsoliv.., pins, teckLzts, fancy set of emir., Gus, gilt and black
wc.k. &e.
On the same day will Kr sold the trainable LE.ISEIIOI,D
HOUSE. he'd f 24 ran!: a, a very in state rent.
May be Tics erl, an 4 hta on the Premise*; and of
Mr. Alger, Attetinneer and Ai praiser, No. 9. King-street, Mal-
i horn.

ROYAL MAIL-COACH
SUPER I 01: TRAVELLING w SIMI. H.SIV.:HY and
HOLVH E.% I).
The ECLIPSE leaves the above Office every lllorning. at a
quarter behtre Eight. and the Angel Ina. I.iinarton, at Eight
&Clock. Pro,ergers by this Coach may sleep at Birmingham
Shrew.bu•y, acid proceed Cae following morning., without ad.
dieror.al charge.
The BALLOON leaves Lai-lane every Eres-.?cg, at half rase
Sir, and the A• I. I•lint:te'. at a quaver itefcee tweea, at-
rivet at Birmisgharn the nest morning at Ni"e. rid at Shrewsbury
at Three o.l2lnck in the Afternoon, where Pa.senger. nvey *dreg,
end proteed the tellowittg 31arri7g for Holyhead, without add,.
tional charge.
Inc ROYAL 31.%1L. the moat dieect eonveyanc: to Hnl7head.
over the New Hrtrlge ye Bangor, leave. ev-•y Evening a, hal.patn
Seven, and the Angel, Islington, at Eti;in o'Clock ; Sundays at
half-past

IT.%TERFIOINE. SON, and Ci.. Pmptietora.
Partenron and Parcel. fn the alywe L'oActie, tot• b booked at
Brown's (iluucepAre Warehootte, e,smer of P.rk-lace, oa.ord-
; at the Camera:Tr totrer-i now. and York lintel. Piccadilly.

COME TO THE WITli ME."
This fatentrite Caletlon; at hall HI, Gun?, by M. URA-
HAM, at the Ittyal garden., V.a,she4l, crs nrnsee by .1. Ries itt.
price 2.4.. pet:sot:tell by CLL3IEN ar..1L0., 26, Cheap-
side: whir mat be had,
**L. A. W..' the celebrated Comic Song. sung by Mr. Charles
Taylor; price It. ittl.

NOTICE is hereby that by Indentures of Lease
and Release. bearing date roineeively the al and 21•11
day. of lane, 15411, anu bein ve-adi made or expressed to be - -- • •
r.srle braisto JOHN K E WEIL of 11 vddeltan-street, Clerken- HE INTERRUPTED SACRIFICE, now perform-
s:l, in th: csur7 at' bailibo. of the one tart, and
1. ing at the English .rfp:ra !louse. J,IC published, by
iiExl.llllN DOVER. of Three Crones h I Upper Thames- EWER and JO HANN! NO, imnor,ers of Foreign 3lnsie Gut-
s tett, in the city of London, menilt.nt. and JOHN DAETIL of . taro, mkt Rocnan Strinits, all the favourite Smits. Duets, in-
-! ..me Mice, get-drums. of the otner put; he the said John
chiding the favourite Air s trig hy no. Poothe Don sung by
.er did hr tic said Indenture of Release. tne considerations Miss paaan and sv.o. peen,
v0,,-
niertioryi. grant. bargatn. sell, al en, relea-e. and confirm ;
Piai--)Mitte ,% nrr.p mitncnta, by Peter von
ofor •aid Benjamin Dora end John Truth, and to their heirs niter. wdA Gun tr .Ice•mtp rt. eats hy a celet.ral Composer.
ais th ot piece or parcel of ground with the 3 mesousges Relying open the soperi ir a' p.. lin of ri- atsiee. E. and J.
'etc erected. or then ereoing, si'ua'e in the North Pavement. will most readily send them on app.aaa..o {Deny of their SI once' •
narceet, globe Town, in the parish of !It. Mayhew, Bethnal- Friend..
in the clarity of NI iddlesee. containine the several dime... I Alan. jou riublidied by F. and J.. the whole of the Music of
• tie ir.dentures r icala.rly mentioned, to hold the I the above favourite Opera. arranged ter the Fote, by Kuffner,
hievt ti the several ciarges and incutuhranceo then sub- price 3...; the ()centre, arranged foe tan performer. on the Piano, •
sr atli-cting the sane reapecnveiy, saw the said Ben. fur P.ano solo, with Flute or Vtolin- ad hb., price 2..151. each.
sod Jahn Booth, their heirs anti astogro., upon A Selection of Foorrign "make 34elndic-s. wide Pi:amid:re ke-
ons. intents. and tomponst thereinsher declared. of co•iipaniments ; amont; them the celebiaied air The Rhine
• same; and i 1 and by me avid indenture of wine f10w..." and The Hermit." prier If. each TwernY•four
Joiin Kezer, f '.he considerations therein also Melod.es. Eaglish poetry, with Piano or Guitar Accom-
-1—.41 utita the s Beni imin Direr and piece. 245. Mule% Pianoforte Tutor, Pieces angered, 3a.
1.1 oal de note. No 111.
nem:toots simate on the nen feud of oarreca,th.
An assorime-a of Spanish Claims at 1 to K guineas. imported
emsh of St. C:arkenwell, in the county of
by E. and J.; superior Roman Suing% for the Harp, Violin, Gut-
. tae piece or mica of putrid whereon the same
earner of Olouccuiter-s,reet, in tat. &c. assorted ; all the fivouri•e Elis ngh SpNrg, o ; hand.
No. 21.1, Tichborne-street, P:ccatifity, near the County Fire
i. and .SI tr.-lit as-r.et aforesaid; and also all that i 013:e. and Boa Church yud..
aria of groun !, s;tuu'e on the S side of Whiokin-
the said patilda of J imes, Clerkenwell, with the
mtvevat or direllin:-houoes thereon erected. being the
nth motor. westward. (rim 11nedith-soreet. with the ap-
owe., to hold all an t -inigula, the said leasehold mes-
.. tenements, and premises (subject, nevertheless. to Inc
covenants, end a treerdovs contained in the respective lease'. P,
• which e.‘ same ot.rotsen are held on the tenant,: part to
t and perform-A, a A assn subject to the chariest and
•tin.
• ,ees tnereupeti rospectively), unto the allßenjamin Dover
.; Daeth. their secret:tart. adailoistrators. and assigns. I
i‘enirth, fir the remainder :o route of the several terror fur
ton ,r • !sIC.I the srne -.remises were itspectively holden by the ;
Keyer; nevestittl!so, upon hurt, to sell the said free- I
• e.-. 1 leasehold pre, and stand possessed of the monies :
• , ins" from Me sale thereof; and of and in ouch of the rents of ;
•'e ftehold and leasehold bereditaments and premises, a. •
be received before the same respectively should be rut'
e 'rust, espy- oszd and deed:red in tile indenture of asoig-t.
.-..tra•ter nro t! ; and that hy an indenture of aosign-
..-mg case the *aid '24th day of June, Ifidd. and made be-
t iatd John heart. of the first part, the said Berijamir
_I Jahn Die M., of Me second par., and the several other
-redtior et the sail John I;ewer, who by themselves or
had titt!antrilied their ratnes and affixed their seals to
!tore at assignment of the third part; he the said John
Eewer, for the eon... Aerations lit the said indenture of atioignment
•terted. did as.tgo. transfer. and set over unto the sad Ben-
i' finer and Joiin Ilaeth. their executors. administrators. and
...signs. all and every the dstits and sums of money mentioned
.ad spesitied in the .e ;.dude ti.,rettntler written, ant: then due and
~.ering to hint. the sod .1.1-n Kest'', from the several person.;
same name% are mentioned in the said schedule. trryrether with
%I; bonds. bill., rm.,, or other instruments, whereby the same
• t any of them were mensal, and al books of account, papers,
. •' writings in *Ey • ise raring thereto, to have, bold, receive.
take tne said stein' debt., manies, and premises. thereby as-
•:. d unto and by the said Renantin Darer and John Meth,
-.to executor?, admirtistrahms. a' d assign., upon trust, to COnett
Ana'n payment of al and singular the 'aid debts and sums of
ia-ey, and stand possessed of and interested in all and singrilar
neon'.:, which should be received in respect or on account of
t TVA it.b.l: and also, of and in all the monies to arise from
e in sales to be made or the said freehold and leasehold
ssuagoo or tenements, lancs, heredituneets, and premises, and
:1 and profits of the said Itered•tamento and gre-
w': ,:.; i!• mid be received previously to the ,a'e thrre.t.af (after
k'..-.:liarivag certain costa, charges, and expenses there-
- ed. upon trust, to pay and apply all the residue and
! said monies unto, between, and amongst the said
~vyr and all other the creditors of the said John
Atreittertto, by jou and faded:it:tribunate, by an equal
..-:e in proportion to their respective debts; arid that the
..,r...ures of lease, release, and as iignarient were respectively
ed by the said John Kewer, on the said 34th day of June.
..r Me presence of and attested by Henry Ilinslatarsh, of the
itent. Jewimotreet. Critiplegate. London, Solicitor. and James
ieworth Hir.dniarah. of the same place. Solicitor; and that
,eal indentures of release and assignment were respectively ex-
d by the said John Daeth. on the said 24th day of tine.
and be the said Benjamin Dover on the 211th day of the
ninth of June. in the presentee of, and attested by, the said
llindmarsh and Janes Plingworth Hirdmaroh.

II ...,

Tder

••• The Proarietiys of •he %qui Harmonic Institution beg moat
respectfully to actioiint the public the- the orly corral copies of
the Opera no• perforating a the English Ope-a House. called
" THE ORACLE." are published by them. and that all other
conies are spuri-u,. aml an invision of their ?iglus.
ENV MI: Sll '.--J list pu hi iglus) at the ROYAL AR-
-111 31(.1N I t I N.ST I TIO N, A jai I Room". 244. Reiect.
sreNt, the SONGT
:, DUETS. &c., In HE ORACLE. or the
INTERRUPTED SACRIFICE, composed by WINTER,
nerdy arranged by WM. HANVES. s. d.
Overture ;
•
. -

2 0
2 0
1 6

The rosy (!awn bath driven, Chorus.
When battle's conch is sounding. sung by Mr. Atkins -
Tl,e trumpet first is sounded, sung by Mr. Thorn
We Maidens. mark Ire. sung by Miss Cloward -
All hail to the God of our Fathers, Chorus,
NIT by love and Race incited, Se.tet awl Chorus.
1 Oh when thine eye is throwing. Duet. Miss Paton and Sapio 2
All-powerful Sun. sung by Mr. Phillips - - 2
f hese was a time ere sorrow, suig by Miss Paton - I
l Between me hopes and fears suspended, Duet, by Miss Paton
.
and Phillips - - - - 2
When will peace relieve my breast ii, sung by Miss Hamilton 1
How the plaguing varlet teases, Duet. by Miss Cloward and
Thorne 2 6
We hail thee, lend of Light, Finale, Ist Act - - 10 0
Tho' we all csn feel thy sorrow, Quartet and Chorus.
In what sod hour, Trio.
Oh heavens ! the thought is frightful, Duet.
[list never marlid the Bower? Sone. Miss Boden
Tie Maid who'd wish to .lumber. Quartet .
The gloomy terorm of the grave, Scrim, Mr. Sapio
Farewell, yet not for eve-, Q.,arter.
The evening is ile.cending, Finale - - 111 0
-
BURROIVS'S Selection of AIRS from \VEBER'S Opera of
OBERON, artanerl for the Pianolure, with Flute, ad lib., in
tour hooks, each M.
DEATH FETCH.—The music in this admired and popular
' °p.n.a. mrposed by C. E. HORN.
' I'VE BE EN ROA MI NI 1.--Cavatina, sung by Madame Yes-
' Iris, by C.. E. 113/11. price 2s.
, ORERON.—The music in this popular Rernastit and Fairy
I Opera, composed by the late CARL MARIA VON WEBER.

16
2 6
2 6

VEW VOCAL MUSIC.—" ENGLAND the HOME
IN of the WORLD." the grand National Song singing with
the moat enthusiastic applause by Mr. BRA 11 AM. and nightly
encored. comunsed and arranged by JOHN HARNETT. price:h.
The unprec.slented demand for the classics] compositions of Mr.
Barnett hes inoueed unprincipled persons to offer counterfeits:
Messrs 31AYHEW and Co. therefore feel it an imperative duty
to caution the musical world (as there are several C:OISC imitations)
spinet purchasing spurious editions, and to assure them NONE
are CORRECT but those published by MAYHE and Co. 17,
Old Bond-street, where may be had the following Compositions:—
NEW 1101CGII. 1111(0219. cosi iqnSWItS.
Light Guitar 13d edition) - Mad. Verris John Barnett.
Fancy dipri'd her Pen in Dew Miss Stephens John Whittuker.
A Voice whispered softly Dear
3lary . - dliss Love George Perry.
" Yea, I will leave the festive
same." in answer to the
" Light Guitar" . - Miss Paton John Barnett.
" Not a Drum was heard." the
celebrated Ode on the death
M
tiir John Moore r. Sapio Ditto.
Love at Home, all alone - - 31iss Foote J. Hart.
Loire's Delightful Hour - Pearman John Emdin.
The Drummer Boy . Mad. Ve.!Tii L. Devereen.
The Queen of Bonnie Lasses - Mr. Br ittani J. Hart.
The Hose of the Desert Vestris John Bartlett.
The liailor's Dreams (Rec. and
Ari•) - - Mr. Vaughan Ditto.
The Joys of Liberty and Wine Mr. Iletlibed Ditto.
Paul Pr;, " Hope I don't i..
trude," made. with O.: int-
nal Portrait of Mr. Liston - Mr. Liston Pigeiggin•
wand'ting Minstrel weary
came - -31 ts. Hamby I. A. Wade.
he " General Election." co-
nue, WritleU by Charles Dtb.
A din the younger. with an It.
lustration by Cruikshank - Mr. Mathews Julio Barnett.
Maiden, heedful be. The
Token Flowers - - Mad. Vestris Ditto.
The Moorish Maiden . Mrs. Ashe John Emtlin.
Vou ask a atone, you bid me
M
sing - r. Broadhurst G. Fsbillineek.
Genius of Freedom (Grand •
Semi) - Miss Paton 0. Party •
lift the Bowl in Search of
Lore • . Mr. Phillips Mr. Phillips.

K.,

MODERN APPENDAGES TO BEAUTY.
PEARS 'S TRANSPARENT SOAP.—This Soap
stand% onviralied as s discovery of the highest impraDM
t i s vupertor excellerceis dea.ting the skin, preserving tr tem
tre eireeti of tile Reviler, MS air, dt.e. awl improving its appear.
E^Te. It rett.t.es every blemish frum its surface, and, by due
rerveverrare. er fails to render tt delicatelv clear and beautiful.

Prva.-vt: Sy .t. Pears. 53, Wells-street, o;:ford.orect. and sold
14 rd.. and 2‘. id. per square. Alio 6entletnen's Shaving
Iktl at Is.and 2s. 9d.

---
PI. 3. it ",'S ROT .1N IC CREAM, particularly recommended to
P" Guardians, whn rend) to give their offspring, and those
'7.4er :heir are, these delightful tints which are the trite con-
of bcanty and heAth.
BAR DENTIFRICE. for 142%16441g the teeth* and
r:.d,rl^.g them a personal OrtalUral to the decline of life.
PI:RSIAN COTTON. or Parable Rouge, for giving a de-
r.w tine to the cheek : it Is simple in its application, and so
than it may be placed between the leaves of a small pocket-
••,*.. price 2‘

PEARS'S I,TQIID BLOOM of ROSES and WHITE IM.
PI:ItIAI. POWDER. which, by benuntutly tinging the cheeks
4."1 144, bestows satiate/ to the Jimmie countenance.

PEARS'S.ROIE-COLOURED and PIN& SAUCERS, k,
drivi:ng in water-colour, pain'irg on velvet, tinging the eons:
'r•tree. and dying silk. lace, muslin. feathers, artificial &nen,
" ..ilrartkiallit, 33, Wtlls-strcet,Oafail-strcet, London.

NORTMER V CIRCUIT. Ivetted Gentlemen his int:Rimier had been mimed to the prison , and before the peiaoner multi get out of the hindmost cut, to meg
-.enamor front whom it had been mccived, end that the name of the writer 1 the horses, the wneelt peeped over the body of the deceased, mei
Legnmerga, Avo. )9. , 'mll not be given up. In that state of things. Mr. Pearson had {idled him on the tent. •
CIVIL. SIDE. lames-A himself to the task of discovering Jackson and his wife. in : The erisoncr called witnesses, who gave him an excellent cba•
[Ben= Mr. Baron HULI.OVS.I 1 order that Mr. North might commence en scowl against thou, ' meter.
totem' v. sacssOn AND wtrg. ; and give them so opportunity of proving their assertions, if they 1 The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
Mr. A thteson opened the pleadtngh Th declaration seam 1 wen capable of proof. Every search had been ranee after there in- . His Lonnsn Ir having,. iti strong tenni!, snimadeerted rap
that the daft dents bad used slanthrous egressions of and concern- i dividuats, but for a considerable time they could not be found. ' the His
and culpable of the carters in this county. 'en-
ing the plaint:if.
Mr. SCARLETT stated the ease to the Jam. He nbeervea, [hat 3lr. North had sheaf suffered-much from the ciltemnieseircolated , tented him to be imprisoned for six hilenday months in the 'loupe
h e I • h• I.
seatnst Aim : bur severe and trying as his pest sefferienahad been, 'of Correction, at Preston, there to he kept ti hard latemr.
although, mom she nine hour (eight *Week) appointed for the !he had yet to softer the extreme Fr:mutineer) of receiving a letter I The pvisoner, upon leaving the bar, bowed fe his Lordship, and
trial of this reuse. they were dee/teed of the audience which I free', the coil of a militia emement, in which he (the plaintiff') , mid, with much Levitt, " thank Itou., ree Lord."
asualty tietened to the proceedings of the Court. there had not tell the raelt of major, infortnittg hint that reports had been eir. I Mr. Justice Pant hafted the pretence bick andi mid hem that
beim dwitm the whole Amazes. a cause mere interesting, and to (Mete.' so iieutious to the character of the plaintiff, that if the ; althougit be had emared this time. with a alight panisbatera, he
the pteettift more important, than that
the k was. his duty ,e, . plailtiff did rot take every peasible method of chartering those re.. must be cautious in futre; bossuse, if he should be again hund
state to term on the pd occashn. The chemostances in winch 1 votes, he must be diemihel from the regiment. Mr. North had ! guilty of a Omits: offence, end the former: rem should Wish to avail
the puma 'no placed we atuli a.; t„ wan him no ethee of
immediately sent Mr Pearson to Colonel glutebe, and that gen. ' himself of this conviction. the enamel could not again have the
, but that of A/1 appeal so a honer of Justice, for the pun. tee of ,• tien,sll had earnestly entreated the Cidenel, no behalf of Mr. henefit of Cletgy, and MUSK, in such tate, receive senteoce of
vindicating his there homer ire an imputetinn the most ', Nneihs
foul and aheminabie that mule potei be east upon the ohs. i °time', however. had .refused 1°,0" up his author. and had said I Wittiom Jackson. Aged fourteen, STU lola' tO the beer, Open IS 'CO.
MOM of ley man. The gentleman was nner comm.'
Appe I
...led to •to give up the author of the injurtnns intelligence. Tim death.
cleat Mr. Nom most vindicate himself. Now, he (Mr. hoariest) i toner's inquesitioo, charginie hum with having Ithled and alithed,
had been the ' did not n•een to throw out any accusation against (Intone! Pbandse, !on the 2d of Jane last, at Lower Hiker, in this ceenty, p child,
• tore them 5 the chatacter a plaintiff'
but he world say, that if he (Mr. *clot; hod been in the slum- `named' John Johnson, aged seven years. From the evidence for
i . obecuve hich had red hint in the menu- 1,
tine of the world, and almost ceded hint from the 'society in I 601 of Mr. North, he would more treated Colonel Plumbe as the the peceemation, it appeered that on the day mentioned in the i
t,.
which hitrank seal fortune enured him e° "thee l source he feel I °Seim' slanderer. if the Coined lead persisted in his nitrol to give ' diennent, the prisoner, vino theses a cart on the roads in the neig'
hCen unable to tram the mlumny to Oily other than the lup bh authority. The plaintiff had then gone up to Londe°. sod at : li'urhood of Preempt, for the purpose at eettectlog dung end, other
S and bad requested his opinion. The
eothereartome of the prosent def h. who by thetr the teurgesthn of Mr. Loftus', his London Agent. had laid his `manure, was irritated by mine ezetesetons • men by the deceased
and other boys, and he struck the &ceased a Mow ern the arm, sea
Viedeery; or by the tnibastry which they had been I cam before Mr. Alderme,
et by where. bad eluded sextet* search of the ' nOink'n iven by Mr. Attention he (Mr. S.) then bell in his hand. the consequence was a temoure which euesequertly snietifledm and
'Ettits until the month of A phi kale Thu simmer had been , and a most wise and proper opinion it was. That opinion advised 1 occasioned the death of the deceased or. the he or iiV:gost faloss-
, .........1....41,.. .1., ..„h of Nemeth,. wan bet
.up t„ the 1 that en action should not be commenced against Jackson and his 1, Me- The ticemed regularly went to school toy wiz or seven weeks
1, month of April last the plsintiff lea iinteseen enehled to brie& the wife themselves, but against somesperton who had repeated the 1 after the ;whetter had given the blow.
It
slantlenes into" court of justice. and thereat &fiord them -n °poor. Arrelemem words, in order that en opportunity might be edferded Thesiner of the Proton" who was tuned MOM his a char-meet,
tone, of eibmanaaeng (weenie:omeg . . The ha,hieh had lof ceiling .Jackson shit MS RIO RR witiresses, end conWili cried becalm and staid, the pros...outer !rimed to do mum to her
in the mein time been eeteedeltslY circulated, and been of • descrip- 1 them to prove or disprove what had firs; been stated. Thee!' rheiteletethelithe WWI mom horsed had no feleothe—The da-
tion which. coupled with the name of ant' man* could not fail to r beet. geed aleice, bmeiuse it was olmioue that in an action : ceased iind gketellefillehlieltehatia of remthealberesthether. and
convey an imputation deeply injerinets to his charecter. When he I against Jackson and hie wife, it nigh: be said that they ceuld I het death could not hate been Pefetuced by theiekeff• beenuee fee a
bad tel to them the whole history of the ttansection. he feared ! not he witnesses* in their own cater, and therefore had no tipper. lotm time after the blow was given the timeased was at one
it would he found to be me of those coos which sometimes oc. I tunity of establishing the truth of their statements. Front the playing with other boys in the street.
tuned, in which the character of an innocent' individual was I moment that advice had been given, every step which zeal and Mr. Justice PARK, in summing up. said. that if the Jury should
whgesered away, and his peace of mind perhaps for ever mined, to mercy could segent and command had been taken to discover whe. , he of opinion that the deem of the meemed had been occasioned
gratify a feelitm of dark and malicious revenge. The plaintiff in I thee any one bmittes Jackson and his wife had uttered the calumny Iby the blow struck by the prisoner, he was certainly guilty of the
thi* action was a gentleman of an ancient fatuity of considerable I •
in question ; but. up to the present moment, no individual I offenet charged. • ;
tortune irk Yorkshire. The plaintiff' was &no possemed of mender. tied them discovered, who, either by writing or word of mouth, had 1 A Juror—My Lord. I don't think we be tufficient evidence to
ble mutes its !release He gee_
resided at 'Venom Castles 'renewed to 'rive circulation to the slander. He (lie. Searlett; warrant us in say log that the blow given by the prisoner sae the
in the neighbnutimed of Kirby Lansdale where he bad been ars wished to make no remarks at all disrespectful to the body of cause of il.e death of the deemed.
eminence! to mix in the best of society, ai;d d, amongstthe i the clergy, hut he thollfeht that if any clergyman melding in the Mr. Justice PARK—The surgeon has Strom that In hat jadjectent
gentltmen
honour of rohmeleg the frieedship of bed two
No ad and Sir W Ingleby) who at that moment. at by his(lle. S.'s) I
(lies neightsourhood of the plaintiff had known of any such enema. the tumour on the atm witS the cause c.f his death.
tinn, it had been the especial duty of that clergyman—easy be was I dutos—The surge te has not hewn that he opeeed the body. Thee
stde, Mid whothovred by their attendance to.day that their opin am-
I bound by every thing which he owed to his God, his conecience, question hes not been put to him.
of tee plaintiff's honour laid character remained, up to that am- I and his ne4 Ithe'ue—to assist the plaintiff in discovering the an. IMr Juetim Pete—That's my fault, gentlemen, and I thank
mem, unchanged. The plain, iff was not a married man. and chiefly I the,. But neither among laity nor clergy had 31r.North found that you far haring reminded me of theomission.
resided in the country. Close aljoining to the remidence of the honourable feeling which marked the conduct of the two gentle- (To the Surgeorn—Di
d you open the body of the deceased ?
MaineM was a rectory, the yresentatein to uhkh belonged to the men, Mr. Newel and Sir William Ingleby, who then sat near him. Surgeon—No, my Imed ; the paren s obeectedeo it.
plaintiff'. That rectory had Memel), been held by a gentleman of Tenet gentlemen, dithelieving the malicious slander, had man. Mr. Justice PARR—Then the Coroner has nut done his duty.
the name of Needham, related, but not legitimately:, to the omen folly cane forward to support the plaintitf at this moment of peril. The Consort In 'such cm= has authority to order the 'body to ber
tiff. He had been she natural son of Mr. North's father. and there-
fore ho North and he wer e
en in.
Mood, and much attaehed He had already told the Jury that all search after Jackson had, in opened.
the brat imtance, been in vain. The writ which had been sued Coroner—l gave directions, my Lord, to have the hotly ohenode
to each, other. That gentlemen had mowed a lady of throne in out had been renewed six different times, and the defendants but the surgeon said It would be of no uee, as mortificatien hail
Deified by whom be haci hail a tom she bad been early detained had been searched after not wee by Sheriffs' officers, but taken place.
Si, his father's peofession. The fatter had. however. died whilst by officers from Bow-street, whose exertion's had been mi. hargeon—Mortifleatlon certainly had talcen Place. but I should
I his SOU had been in a state of infancy, one the mother had soon mutated by a handsome reward. At length, however, the wife have opened the body if the patents had nut objected to It.
1 afeer transferred the family to Ireland, whete her own pro- of' Jackson had been discovered in sit obscure lodging in the neigh. Mr. Justice PARK—The body ought to be opened in all cams of
I prey was minted. To that country her enn had accompanied her, bourhoodof Isontlon, and she had referred to Mr. Farris as her at. this kind. Have you any doubt that the death of the deceased has
I but when grown up he bed been eent to England fur the purpose of torney. By law it would have been useless to sue the wife without I been occasioned by external violence ?
cennpleting his education in a manner suitable to the profemiunimo the husband., and Mr. Faros had under.aken to appear, there. 1 Surge-m
-11 e locd, I have no sicntbt that the thrower rained
I which it had been intended he should erter. Mr. North, the plain. fore, both for the husband and wife. Mr. Farris. had, however. by ethernet violence, was the cause of the death.
i titr. had never seen the son front the period of hie leering England afterwards declined to appear ; and in April last Jackson heti been Juror—My Lord, lam a surgeon, and Me opinion is. that no
, until the period of his return; Ite had, however. sect to
his neither/ discovered by Taunton, the Bow-street officer, and served pee. man, without opening the body, could say to a ceetainte thee saris
: and exemired him as to the progters he had Mule in hie metes'. 'ally with the writ, by *MA this action had tem commenced. a degree of violence aa smears to have tem time. %mop this pees.
i Toe Maim-Shad found that thotigh his nephew had been Bade That wee then the first opportunity which he (Mr. North) had hod aim 'ay' Me CALM! of the dettiu
• up to a certain point in clamical kn
owledge. he hail nuterade sufh. of vindicating his character by a public mean. The question Mr. Justice PARK—tit that, Sir, you aye Sachet able to judge
cite.' retiree.. and as he ()Aimee. ire eo family jenoette be had KM teas..lthether the words had been uttered or Dot? fie (Me. than lam ; artier the tuba Junes agree with you, the prisoner is
thought it his bounden dote to look atter tee education of S.)would not pollute the care of the jury. Mr reptatieg those words: ethithel to an aseguinel.
his brother's son, mil to lend his assistance toward: preparing let it make thatahey imputed to the plaintiff an invitee! intimacy The Jury found die prisoner Not Guam, and he vas ininte-
; hen for the pro:ensile of which he bad mule choice. The • with kit nephew. who bad been repeeeeateel as a po-tilton or poet- ab 444 Justice
had PARK (to the sergeoto—Let me tell yep, Sir, that
I, the school of Saint Bees. in Cumbeeised, but ha had threessebyritheendcfnotte doubted. Hs needideideenlerge upon Prebehlm In atone of your reelect. the primmer has escaped
found Mat the young men educated theta went not received until the nature:a thit repent which had been eircCe. It wits one punishment, and that, in future, you will not delete:oe your duty
! they had attained • certain age. and chat his nephew a: that time which airtime lieekablys produced ruin to.. warm against if you don't open the bay der pemon oho mipht mai by bedlam
was too young for admission. The plaintiff lied been at that time which it Ssaa;direcied... It was the duty of esetyt man to disbelieve under hut tar circumstances. •
shout to start fee Lendon and having permitted no other residence such report's hitless supported by moot. A man of the purest re- titoffirAT ROSEERIe.
:he his nephew, he had told him that Ist mien mmai„ .. ;rumen lineation and decor mblemished character in life might be mane the Patrick Blake, aged t 2, was arreigred upon sn indichnsofe
Castle until be (the plaintiff) returned from Lbrelom To London, innment eimishlelesuch attacks, tiniest' others rallied round him, charging him with haying, on the 154 h April lasts ot! the King's
• accnedingir, the plaintiff' had gone, leaving his nephew undernio and afforded hicsetenety assistance in discovering the author of the Highway. at Wigan. in th-e county. semothetrAaron Mack. seal
i haetle, and having the establishment in a cumin degree u the attack. The .11elthdants bad pleaded the general themes, by-abase taken from his person four seserreigth, four half sof:reign,' ay. .
I ephew's control. It now became necessary fee hen thleScarlett) advice he did not into*, but they had. put noueffteaffon on the Dinka Eagesnd name. anti other articles, his property.
us introduce to the notice of the Jury tee ants in this cause, record. The ease would now be left in their hinds, and he was per-, The • hlemted Gunty.
I They had been at that time hewn* of the -me had lived leaded they ?Mg do it ittadem air. tutice PARK mated to the prisoners` that be could not re.
I with him foe two OT three years. The a dant, Jackson. bad Me. Franc" N'eedhom awona-11 am twenty yet" of age. lam pem, tmeleadieg teenty, that more meory woultibe amended to
• been the piaintiffh butler, and had anfortunately iminuated hint- nephew to the plarnefe My father weer natural brother to Mr. him, than if he bad been found Guilty tot a Jury • and he there-
! self Into the confidence of the plaintiff, who not feeling disposed to North. My father was the view of Tunston. He has been dead fore advised the risme: to w(thebrow his pica, and to plead Not
awed very minthely the arrangements of his estahlishroent, ten or eleven yogis. I wished to go into the Church. Guilty.
I had left them almost entirely under the direction of Jackson. In .
lie. Baron Hcceocs stated his opinion, that the evidence of The pnsoner persisted in pleading Guilty, and mid, ti" lam
point of fact, the osteblishmete at the Castle might almost have this young man ought not to be taken for the purpose of falsifying Guilty, my Lard, I am Guilty, fleeced ; and I throw myself
; been anted Jackson's; he hal hired the servants and diernissed the words used by the defendants. The words themselves implied upon ycra:Lordethp's mercy ; I have a wife and a small family, my
them at his pleasure, sad hat in Mort supehntentled the whole of neshee, and it would be better to proceed at once to prove the Lord."
• the family arrangements. The wife of ..f
her had been intro.. "'de- Plea of Guilty recorded.
iduced at the Case!. soon inter the arrival of her busband, and had James liturnup.—l am in Mr. North's service. I first entered it Josrph Ashcroft, aged eS, was indicted for haring. on the 20. eh of
acted a. housekeeper, a situation which, a, her eue. in Marth, 1021. I was with him in the month of November. 1824. May last, at Warrington, in this county, stolen 'a lamb, the pee-
band had been master, bad ineested her with the era- The defendant Jackson and his wife were in Mr. North's service at perry of Mr. Richard WeedfalL
mecum of InistreM. That situation they bad tong enjoyed the same time. I recollect Mr. Jackson saying something to me Mr. D. F. Joxes, is stating the case for the romanticism said
1 without interruption ; but as boys of lb or 17 had lemma, about Mr. North in that month. That was on the Thursday before that the prisoner was indicted with another permn. 'mined Nett,
teems discernment of what was peering around them, and were they let Mr. North's service. Mr. Jacksen said.—h It is well against whom the witnesses had dee appeared before the Grand
generally land of tee amusement of riding on horse
back. Mr. known that Mr. Needham is kept here, not out of any love or re- Jeary, and he therefore wished them to be called upon theft emcee-
Needham had therefore attended pretty closely to the stables, and spect that Mr. North has for him, but to serve his own ends, and I nizances.
bad there thwarted that Jackson had in the absence ef his uncle will tell every person in the r.eighboterhood. and scandalize him The Officer of the Court hating searched for the recognizance',
been in the habit of emcee:Meg horses, and after feeding them at wherever I go." I mentioned what Mr. Jackson said to ire to informed his Lonethip, that no such recognizances had been re.
the e teethe; of his master. of selling them at a profit. Upon that the under-gardener, and no one clam. lam still in Mr. North's turned into Court by the Magistrates.
discovery, Mr. Needham had immediately written to the plaintiff, service His
His Loans n tit having read a clause from a late Act of Par,
and conur.unimmd to hint the conduct of Jackson. The plaintiff 1,1 lie Baron II leeteelt.—l did not tell it to Mr. North, be. lianient, we believe Mr. Secretary Peeler Bill, etapowerieg Judge*
had not immediately atteuded to the information. thinking that the cause I did not believe it to be true. I never saw anything that to impose a fine upon Magistiatts, who should omit to return
hem course would be to postpone Sri investigation until he should gave me reason to suspect it ; quite the reverse. I Ain the head- such reaognizances Deere the sitteng of the Court, stated that he
himself regent to the country. In the mean time, however. the cereener. should, In future, feel it to be his duty to impose a fine upon every
fears and jealousy of Jackson had been excited ; he but disco
' Sarah Wright.—! am the wife of a grocer st Kirby Lonsdale. Magistrate, who should so neglect his bounden duty.
that Mr. Neeehant had exereieed so inspection rather tee dome for My husband formerly lived at Taunton. I remember the defeat- 'the principal evidence against the prisoner was bb own eonfem
his (lacksoe's) purpose", sod suspected. probably, that Mr. Need- dint being teemed out of Mr. North's service. About • week be. dote and he was found Guilty.
ham, b hog a neer relation of his master, might in time supersede fore I had a conversation with hire Jackson. She called et my The son of the prosecutor gave the prisoner an excellent thane.
jam, „d new,. hie wren,. smelter". 'nnemeet itherme„„ had house, and after the usual taliatations she said " Mr. North has ter, and recommended him to mercy.
therefore takeseilace between Mr. Needham and 31r. Jackson. pre. ; gone out to dine to-day." My husband said" Mr. Needham never RIOTS AT MANCHESTER.
tioany to the mturn of Mr. North. On the return of that gentle- goes out with Mr. North." Mr. Jackson replied, e• No, he is no 3fichael Cronin stood indicted for having, with divers other per-
usals, he Asa tuned upon Mr. Needham for an explanation of the more thought of than a dog; they all know what Mn. North keeps sons unkr.owo, notes* and tumultuously assembled on the li.h
eh-tumescences which he bad in his letters alleged respeting Jack- him for ;he kee hien f-or nothing but his own brutal purposes. ' of April last, at Manchester, in this county, thrown manes at the
son. and Mr. Needhanee ex la
had been so much to his uncle's 1 I expressed some surprise, and she gadded. " lest Monday I saw constables. to the execution of their duty, and broken the peace.
antiefactem,thst hetthe plaintiff) had determined to dismiss Jack- • that between Mr. North and 31r. Needham that made my legs From the evidence of John Statham and Willem Kilby, the
son tient hiseerrice. He hail
amordinglymedJacko thates he I tremble beneath me. Mr. North has no regard for women, and it witnesses for the prosecution, it appeared. that on eheeretsing man-
ta! OhOlit to leave home in the following November; hoe,
did not in- is a disgrace to • fern tie to be seen about his house. He would tittered in the indictment, there was a large reheats assemblage of
tend to keep or he estebrithinen e and should therefore havenoomm never have taken Needham into his house but foe his own use." persons in Newton-hute, Manchester, and that thedeleodent was
'ion after that
said for thesemices ofJackson or his wife. Nothing These(as neat as I can recollect) are the weeds she used. I was leading them on ; Mr. lithely, the Magistrate, leaving been unable,
bad then been said that could have given Jackson an inumseen of examined by Mr. Pearson the attorney sometime ago. I male no with Oh assistance of the cenuables, to diverse the mob, see
the real came of his dismiseal from service. The period had m communication to any one but my husband. The report was soon obliged to read the Riot Act. and whilst he was thus stemmed the
I length approachee when the accounts of Jackson were to be ineese- i alter emulated to other people. defeetlare threw a stone at his bead. and was observed to takeup
rim,i. and 4 Ms. Pearson, the attorney of Me. North. had under. I Mr. Needham recalled—l had been about a Year et Tunahm another atone, which he put inet his pocket, and immediate!' re.
taken their examination. The result had teen, that Jackson had I Castle, before the month of November 1824. My uncle, Mr. treated to the mob. He wet puleued by Kelly, the constable, end
been discovered to be
use idea in armee ; that for many ennui North, had then gone to London, and did not return until Sep- taken into custody.
of meney alleged to Moe been paid, he had been able to produce , umber. During his absence I had had some differences, with Jack- The defendant, in hk defence, denied having done what the wit.
no touchers ; and
that even allotting his statement of expenditure ; son. 1 wrote to my uncle about him. After my uncle's return news had sworn against him.
to Ise correct, be had still been indebted in a considerable balance i Jackson had notice to quit. After that Jackson and I were on the His Lordship summed up, and the Jury Mend the defendant
to 31r. North. It had then become obvious to Jackson that sonic 1 worst tenth possible. On one occasion we came to blows. Before • ithenth,
one must have given an intimation to Mr. North of the line of con. I that Jackson was regarded a.. a confidential servant. 31r. Pearson, Pere? 3PAMmara was found gem of a similar offence, on the
duct which he bad pursued in Mr. North's absence ; and he had of Kirby Lonselale, was afterwards sect far to investigate Jackeen's same day, at Manchester. The eyinevee against this defendant
not had much difficulty in fixing Ppm Mr. heeedliam as the infer- I, ace:math I heard something from the under-gardener which I was the saute as that against the other detendant, but with this es- *
mane The jealousy which eml been before awakened soon I communicated to °L.°nCle• aged Jackson and his 'rife weer imme- ception. that 111"Narnars only threw stones at the constables, sad
rthened into au ardent desire of emerge, and he had minctived the 'Lately dismissed. They were tome.] away at ten or eleven o'clock not at the magistrate.
deem?, of dieseleirm the friendship that existed between Mr. North
and Mr. Neenhorn, by throwteg out insir.uations against the cha.
/ at eight. When I first quarrelled with Jackson, he used threats to
nte ; and when he found that he was to be dismissed, he told me
meter of Mr. Needham, and had resorted to every 'peen of mime. that 1 should have the worst of it. 3lr. Justice PARK sentenced the defendant, Gauen, to be impri-
soned fifteen calendar- mouths, and the defendant., Minn:mete. UP
twelve calendar months in the lice he of Correction. at Preston.
31r. Peasson—l ant the attorney. of Mr. North. I was sent foe
sensation in order to excite prejudice in the mind of Mr. North. The there to be kept to hats! labour.
attempt had, however, failed. and the misrepreeentation4ofJeckeen Iby an express in Nov. 1824, to turestigate Jackson's accounts. ten emmeih, ha
eng vied me other mesa in the member, es.
had bee unattended to. Mr. North had found out that in les i Jackson was then turned away. Itt about a fortnight after I IV" doted the following prisoners to be put to the bar to receive jadg-
absence Jackson earl taken, upon biotech' the authority to ditraits iii sent to the Rev. Mr. Postlethwaire to whom Mr. Needham was ment ;
the greater part of the servants. and had dismantled the house of 1 about to go for the purpose of canpleting hieeducatiote Mr. Perth/. Menies. a little boy, aged "boat clever. years, who was
Its
usual ottablishment. A ganlener had, however, been retained 1 Postlethwaite had declined to receive Mr. Needham, ht come. yestenkty convicted of marelangbier, by billing and slaying s
in the service, and from him Mr. Needham had teeoived in inti. i euenee- little gist fumed Bryant, at Malawi:eh hating received a severe
mation, that Mrs. Jackson had thrown out insinuations of the most '
, Mr. Baron II et-Lock—l cannot take evidence of that. admonition from the Learned Judge respecting his funny modem,
dishonourable description, not only against himself, but against 1 Mr. Pearson renamed—The first writ against the defendant era
.._ was sentenced to be imprismed for twelve calendar months in the
ein North The nature of those insinsettotin though °memo.. i issued in 1825. It was in the Meech after that I feat traced GO- House of Correction. at Preston, there to be kept to hard tabour.
hinted at, hail been still utinteiligible. Mr. Needham had itr.me. 1 thee expreesioom 1 was a considerable time before I could serve Richard Ssissuser, foe bone-stealing.—Judgment of Death re-
I diately communicated to his uncle the ieforniation which he had ' Jackson with a writ. There have altogether been six writs issued. corded.
1 went to London twice on the business. Jackson was ultimately
received Irons the gardener. Naturally surprised at such intelli-Petri.* Bloke, who bad pleaded guilty this morning to an 'andel-
, pence, the plaintiff had immediately sent to his attorney, 31r. Boned by means of a Bow-street officer. The . inch. charging him with a highway robbery.--Judgment of
Pearsonmdeviriny him to investigate the matter. Mr. Pearson had i Mr. Loftue—l am the London agent of Mr. North. wnt Death recorded, with an intimation from Ins Lordslite that the
immediately &pellet] himself to that investigatime one, in the with winch Jackson vas served was issued in April last. *Rohm would' be sent out of the country.
• • had mined Jackson and hJack-
course of his itquiry, examined is weft. This was the plaintiff's case. Prisoner—Lor.g life to your LordthiP I
inn had protested, that the iroinuation in question had never been No defence was set up by the defendants'. Daniel Captor. John 'Kelly. and Perick Raptly. fur • high-
uttered by him. His wife had made the same assertion but obe the case. The slanderous
Mr. Baron Hceeoce summed up nee
y /censer. near elanebester--Jedgment at De eh secerded
had not acquitted herself of using certatn expressions, although the . dents had beets fully proved. They .
words imputed to the defendants
.. ,
They
Gaynorfromthat the penance* would be sere out of the countee fur lire.
wo•
uld learn from their own feelings that there was no imputation •
they had naturally been end
dent, 31r. Pearson had immediately ,Hie Lordship having obseeved, that the violence tined by Rafe
so tiltely to ruin a man's peace of mind, or to injure
said to them, '• That is sufficient, pack up your goode, and leave ,ferry towards the persons whom he had robbed was of such a de.
Ilion of the world, se the imputation which the defendant • •
Tunstota Merle." A most-chaite had been immediately ordered, . ohi freewheel as to preclude. as fur as he (Mr. Justice Park) was con-
and Jackson and his wife had left Tunaton Castle. That had cast upon the plaintiff No ribla damages e°u a cerned, all hope at mercy. pronounced sentence of Death upon the
hail been on the I:eh of November, 1824. Theeury would ' compensate the plaintiff for the wound which so
_ abominables e 1 ,ri.ner.
easily imagine that Mr. North had at that tim laboured i charge had inflicted upon his feelingshbust asentliteolaw toed the d . r His Inrdship then. proceeded to sit at :Vise Pries, and met ho
under great agitation of mind, not knowing the extent I, Pendants could only be punished theby
cheerPYof damages.
deal"! it e, should devote the whole evening in considering the CASES of the
would, therefore, take the case tato lands, and with as
to which the foul insir.eation bud been circulated. Mr. Pearson 'rioters who had been convicted during the present Assiam.
I h thought
had continued to make inquirite in the neighbourhood, but had not t elfit. ee12_11_.=...e..n•F•N.F•.....
The Jury, after a few moments' deliberation, found a verdict foe
been able to ascertain any material Information in addition to that
ntiff—Damages 454! An article from the Hague, dated the Inth, gives a
already received. Here then the matter had rested fors time, sod the plai
nothing more had been thought of it at Tullman Castle. An tar- CROWN SIDE. I frightful picture of the diseases which are prevalent sit
rangement hail been made, by which Mr. Needham was to go to . hIANSLAUGHTER. I Friesland and Groningen. They are termed fevers. and
Use
school of a clergyman, who resided at Long Preston ;but beirse I John Darlington, aged 15, was p set to th barupon Cosier .
e
I retttly in no respect dangerous, have not =frequently died
he had left Thurston, a letter had been received by Mr, North from i Inquisition, charging him with having. on the 18th of July last. at I
ized • 1 ' and whose state is appa-
who arc sP in tse evening.
the clergyman, inf ing him that each reports had been openly 'Neaten, in this county, killed and stayed Thomas Rushbottom.
civeulated against the phuntire character, as made it impossible for The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty.
him to receive Mr. Needham into his establishment. Upon the From the evidence for the prosecution, it appeared that on the in the course of the same night. At Groningen *lune, ac-
receipt of that letter, lie. Pearson, who had before been employed day stated in the indictment, the prisoner (who was the servant of a cording to the reports, there are 7,001) sick, nearly one—
in the investigates', of the report, had been desired Co go to Long 1 farmer in the neighbourhood of Preston) drove two loaded mats to fourth of the lawn. These fevers are hie ascribed
Preston, end to ascertain, if possible, front whom the Reverend market, and having date his business in Preston, was returning . .
nteny to the use of brackish water, the consequence oli
Gentlemee had heard the calumny. litr. Pearson had, areordinglym home with the empty carts. The meaner Mt in the hindmost c the sea. A similar visitation. It io
proceeded to Long Preston, but the only information he hal ye. I can, and the deceased, a child about two years old, was crossing the last inundation of _
of
I
caved bad been that the letter which had conmatnicated to the Re. the street, when he wss knocked down by the boric of the first can, stated, followed the great inundation 1771.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

The Braila& TUESDAY, August 22. will be performed the new
Grand Serb-Comic Opera of
THE ORACLE; or, THE INTERRUPTED SACRIFICE.
The principal Characters by Messrs. J. Bland, Perkins, J. 0. Atkins, H.
Pinltips, Sap* aad Thorne ; Misses Paton, Hamilton, and tiossard.

After which the Ittele-Draws of
THE BLIND BOY.

Edmond, Mho Kelly; Mr. Bennett; Moline,
Hr. W. Chapman. E Irina, alias Can,
To wonclade with the new Operetta, calle4
LYING MADE EASY.

•lite principal Characters by s ileser--..BZWiei: floras. and Wrench
Iltraes Carr and Dadra.

SADLER'S WELLS.
NORSE-RACING EVERY EVENING.

Tills Evealog, TUESDAY, August 22. a HATCH, RUDE by TWO
LADIES.
The Stage Performances :
A new Comic Naval Dance. called WHAT SHIP ?
. To which will be added, ALL A FETCH.
after whkb, THE WIDOW AND THE WILL.
To conclude with THE BLIND BOY.

Wednesday—Jumping in Sacks—What Ship.—All a Fetch—TheWidow
arid the Will—and Female Jockey.
Thanulay—% Match, rod* by Two Ladies—What Ship '—Clad—All
Fetch—and The Widow and the Will.
Friday—AS.ll%er Cup to be run for—What Ship o—Clari—All a Fetch—
aad The Widow and the Will—and Female Jockey.
Saterday—A Match, rode by Two Ladies—The Blind Boy—What !hip
—All a Fetch—and 'fhe Widow and the Will.

ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
L'adet the especial Patrons.* of kM Most Gracious Majesty.
ONLY FIVE NIGH 9 MORE.

*Ctse Proprietors respectfully 'egotist ti.e Public that the Royal Garden
will CLOSE on Friday, the lot of Septe.l'er.
To-morrow Evening, WEDNESDA I , wird 23, will be repeated the
splendid NAVAL GALA, on the saute .etde of grandeur as at the eelebra•
11.112 of the Birth-day of hla Royal H, dittes• the Duke of Clarence on
Monday Evening last, when • tOll tint aucoeotion of Arnosenserta
will be given daring the whole of the EVPIIIIIg. t•prards of 13,11101.1 addi•
t tor st Lamps, in various Naval Trophies, Emblem,. Or c.
The CONCERT will be appropriate, and embrace the talents of Slim
Trawls, and Mtn Love; Miss Heinle. Mr. &ahem, Mr. Sinclair, and Sig-
nor Ile Rego's; Ile Taylor, Mr. Hornmatle, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Tlnney,
and Master Barter. Leader of the Band, Signor Spagnolettl. Con.
o tor. Mr.

"The be••tiful Moonlight Scene of the Ruins of an Italian Abbey, pro-
&seed by the celebrated Mr. Stanfield, of the Theatre Royal, Lhory-taus,
'Nil be again exhibited.
Mr. WILSON, on the TIGHT ROPE, will exhibit his surprixing Ern-
luilons in a complete Change of Perfnmancev, amongst which an entire
•,mlty, called "The Carnival of Venice, or a Masquerade on Two Tight
Rape.," by Mr. Wilton, 'vitiated by the %%sung American, Introducing
Punchinello and Family, with Comic Dancing, Ile.
On this Evening, for the sixth time, will be perfnented • new
entitled IL CORONAMFNTE DELLA ROZIERE,

Compered by Hon.. B L cam ; the Merle by Mr. C. H. Redwell ; the
Scenery Ly Mr. Thorne. Principal Dancem:—Madame Pauline Remlsi-
sot and Monsieur H. Yearly ; 1.1-coir-vier Colson, Adelaide, and Blanca ;
Mesakm Sullivan, and the Two Rldgways, who will Dance an entirely
new Uroterque Pao de Deus.
_ . .

During the Evening. Mr. BLACKIIOI2 exhibit Ids usual Even•
Low on the SLACK ROPE.

A hlllitary Baud will play at Intervals, during the Evening, In the
Orchestra.

With ■ 'rand DISPLAY of FIRE WORKS, by Southby.
In the last Grand Piece the YOUNG ASIKRIrAN will mike his
TERRIFIC ASCENT to the Moorish Tower, and Descend amid. 4
Volumes of Fire.

Private Boxes to be bad of Mr. Andrews, Waal street.
Dean open at Seven o'Clock.—Coneart bestas at Half-past Eight
Agualarien es.

The BRITISH 0112111 commenced publishing yesterday
muratng at five o'clock.

LONDON. TUESDAY, Aucwsr 512, 1826.

Last night we received in due course the Paris Morning
Papers of the 19th, and the Etude of the 211th. Their
contents chiefly consist of repetitions of what has already
been published relative to Portugal in tliiferent shapes
The Neapolitan Government appears to participate in the
alarm lately evinced by his Must Catholic MAJESTY, and
is disposed to look upon the proceedings at Lisbon in a
light which forebodes no future intercourse of amity be-
tween the two Powers.

The Journal IP: Debuts repeats its assertion of a Con-
gress being about to take place at Johannisberg ; but, from
its own showing, we should be little inclined to place any
faith in its sources of information on that head. The dif-
ferences between Russia and Turkey have taken a decided
turn ; the affairs of Greece, it is agreed, are to remain
untouched ; and the liberal changes in Portugal are of too
recent a date to have allowed to the " Holy" Alliance that
time which a preliminary understanding between them on
the proper mode of proceeding would require. These con-
siderations are not calculated to give strength to the ex-
pectations announced by the Journal des Delia:.
The following are extracts :
Mom the Etuile., dated Sunday, Aug. 21.1

PANTS, AUG. 20.
A letter from Alexandria, of June 6, says—The Egyptian
squadron commanded by 31ohatren Hey, son.in-law to the Pacha,
and Governor of Alexandria, arrived here the day before yesterday,
in eleven days, from Motion. Some vessels remained to convoy some
ships from Suds to the slorea, and.afterwards to come here to juin
the rest of the squadron, which will put to sea again as soon as it is
revictualled, and has undergone the necessary repairs.
Tic .I,nrrn4l do .s Debuts has learned from the newspapers that
M. de 'Parise:heti; M. de Caraman, and M. de Bernstorfi, are going
to Johannisberg immediately. it sees a Congress at that place ; but
mere have been :20 similar diplomatic meetings at Paris, Vienna,
Petersborgh, &c. and the Jourhal.des Debuts did not persist in
I taking its leaders see new Congresses of Paris, Vienna, Ike.
1 he following article, which we borrow from a PIIISeI4II Gazette,
seems to us to deserve the most serious attention Many minis.
tees of the reformed religion, depending, no doubt, on die spirit of
i:.quiry which the Reformation proclaimed, bad allowed themselves
to make arbitrary changes; in the Liturgy. The Prussian Ministry,
wLieh,doubtless, does not consider anarchy in religious opinini.s as
an advantage, has just addressed a circular letter to the consis:o.
ries and provincial governments, in which no precaution is for-
gotten to effect the uniformity prescribed since the publicaiLo of
tee new rituaL All ministers who are placed in parishes where the
new ritual has been accepted shall not henceforth permit them-
:elves to charge any thing in the Liturgy. Clergymen who shall
tie appu;n:ed to parishes, where arbitrary changes in the Liturgy
have become habitual, shall engage to introduce the ritual into
'hem. It shall be the same with those who obtain promotion : in
, sae they shovld refuse to contribute to the introduction of the
ritual, they shall be obliged to remain in their old situation. The
.t„eeptance of the thud is not only a conditio:: of every nomination,
oat the caotlidates (young divines) must have previously declared
'o favour of the measure adopted by authority ; and, if they have
..af doubts ur empties, ltiust have applied lb: instruction to a ma-

kilo, of the eonsistory. In short, all the ministers in general le
invited to hinder the introduction of any innovation."—This wish
wee esmessed by Blelancthon at die very beginning of the Re
formation.

A report is spread at Ancona, " that Lord Cochrane has com-
pletely succeeded in his first attack on the Egyptian fleet at Na-
sarmo." Further news was expected with impatience.—Augsburgis
Gazette.

We give no credit to this news, or the statement of an English
journal, that Lord Cochrane's steam boats are delayed by some de-
fect in the machinery.
Vrout the Etoik, dated Sunday.l
The following are the grounds upon which the Cour Royale has
formed its opinion in the affair of M. Montlosier
" The Court, after having heard the observations of several gen-
tlemen relative to the facts contained in a publication entitled lk-
nsuariulkno, &e. signed by the Count Montlosier, and addressed to
all the members of the Court; after having also heard his Majesty's
Procureur General upon his demand that the Court should declare
that there was no ground for deliberation ;

" Considering the Decrees of the Parliament of Paris on the 9th
of 'May, 1760, the similar Decrees of other Parliamenta of the
kingdom, the Edict of bonis XV. in November, 1764, that of
Louis XVI. in the month of May, 1777, the law of the 18th of
August, 1792, and the Decree of the third of Messidov, in the
year 12;

" ecnsidering that It results from the said Decrees and Edicts,
that the Legislation opposes formally the re-establishment of the
society called the Society of Jesus,' under whatever denomina-
tion it may present itself; that these Edicts and Decrees are found-
ed on the acknowledged incompatibility between the principles pro-
faned by the said society and the independence of all governments
—principles still more incompatible with the Constitutional Char-
ter, which is now the public right of the French people ;
" But considering that '• results from this same legislation that
it belongs only to the High Police of the kingdom to suppress and
dissolve congregations, associations, or other establishments of this
nature, which are or may be formed in contempt of the decisions,
edicts, laws, and decrees, above mentioned ;
" And as far as relates to other facts contained in the publication
of the said Count Montlosier ;

" Considering that whatever may be their gravity, they do not
constitute up to the present moment any crime, misdemeanour, or
contravention, the prosecution of which belongs to this Court ;
" The Court therefore declares itself incompetent."
The Cour Royale held, with closed doors, its general assembly
of Chambers ; the Third Civil Chamber, the Court of Assizes, and
the Chamber of Appeals of Correctional Police, having terminated
or suspended their sittings at II o'clock, all the magistrates now in
Paris, to the number of .14, met in the hall of audience of the First
Chamber, under the Presidency of M. Seguier ; M. Jacquinot
Pampelune. Procurerr-General, was present at this meeting, which
lasted from 11 o'clock till .1. There were no sittings in the first civil
chamber, and all the causes were postponed for a week. It is as.
vetted that seven counsellors only voted for the Court declaring it-
self competent, and 17 voted against all discussion on the subject.
demanding that the Court should confine itself purely and simply
to a declaration of incompetency.
We are assured that among the members who spoke against the
denunciation of M. de Motitlosier was one who communicated to
the Court the following document, as containing the only engage-
ments contracted by each member in entering the congregations t of
Jesuits), and particularly into the congregations of Paris (Sodalitas
Parisiensis).
Before the Revolution a similar communication made to a Judi-
cial Court, relative to the Congregations or Socialites, in honour of
the Holy Virgin, would have been useless. Every body then knew,
the object of these pious meeting., known under the name of Sods-
tiles (Sodalitates). They existed everywhere, and in all classes of
society. They had been formaily approved of by the Holy See,
and the Bishops saw them spread in their dioceses with
lime satisfaction.

•` In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, Holy
Mary, Mother of God, anti Virgin, preserved from the first mo-
ment from the stain of original sin, I choose you from this instant
for my Queen, my Patroness and Protectress near God, and my
glorious 3lother ; I this day take the fixed and firm resolution ne.
ter to abandon your religion, and the interests of your glory dueling
all my life ; and specially never to speak or act against you, or to
pt emit those who depend upon me to attack by their discourse or
actions the honour and homage which are due to you upon so many
grounds ; deign, then, I entreat you, August Mother of Heaven
and Earth, to admit me to-day arid for ever to your holy service.
Grant to me your powerful protection near God at all moment,,
and for all the actions of my life ! and, above all, divine Mother
of my Saviour, not to abandon ote at the hour of my death."

[From the Constitutiound of Aug. 19.1
EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED NAPLES,
ACCUsT

Our official Gazette of the 26th and 27th of July last publishes
new Decrees for the strict observance of the Royal Edict, signed by
his Majesty at I'ortici, the 24th of May last, the object of which is,
the prosecution of crimes against the safety of the State ; or, to
speak more exactly, the pursuits directed against the partisans 0
the Constitutictal Regime, victims, since 1021, of the most cruel
reaction.

The Gazette of the 27th July publishes a Royal Decree; by
which Don Felix Todaro is appointed President of the Prevotat
Court of Palermo, capital of Sicily. Another similar Court has
been established in that city. It may be remembered, that, ac-
cording to the fifth Article of the Royal Edict of 24th May, there
it to be besides, in every province of Naples and Sicily, a military
commission, also charged with the prosecution of crimes against
the safety of the State ; and that, conformably to the twelfth, thir-
teenth. and fourteenth Articles of the same edict, " all the deci-
sions of the prevotal courts and military commissions shall be with-
out appeal, and will not be liable to any recourse en caseation
The sentences of the military commissions shall be put into toque.
d tate execution. The mode of proceeding shall be a summary one,
and regard shall only be had to the truth of facts, conformably to
the rules by which they are to be guided.

The intelligence relative to the regeneration of Portugal has
given occasion to new orders for the institution of Special Com-
nthsiubs, invested with extraordinary powers, and which recall to
mind the most disastrous times of the French revolution.

It is afflicting for tut to see imprudent Ministers, who owe
their places to foreign influence, make a return, by measures of
tenor in 1826, to the honourable confidence placed in the Royal
promises of 1814, confirmed in December, 1820, by the Sovereigns
assembled at the Congress of Laybach, and to the impulses of
public joy which were manifested at the beginning of the new
reign.

LISBON, Arc. 7.

(EXTRACT Or A PRIVATE LETTER.)
The very reprehensible conduct held in the different polities/
crises, and especially of late, by the militia of the police (the gen.
darmerie). has determined the Government to confide to the troops
of the line the service belonging to them at the theatres, &c.
This carpi of militia Is to be disbanded, and the Intendant of
Police is to be replaced, owing to his having caused to be arrested
in the first days, at the Theatre, the Captain of a frigate, for
having shouted " Live the Constitution !"

Sir Charles Stuart is still here, but on the eve of departure for
London, where he hat to give an account to his Government of the
happy issue of his missions to Rio Janeiro and here. His Excel-
lency Las been present wilt Sir A'Court and others at tll the
files given here.

On the 12th inst. a sixty gun frigate was launched at Mu-
built for the Puha of Egypt. '1 be public authorities did
Ant attend this ceremony, but merely sent a detachment of the 63d
regiment of the line, and a few gendarmes, to maintain order.
linen g, nee has been received at Barcelona that some Algerine
ships of war hail captured a small Spanish vessel, which had sailed
from Illation for Valencia, with a cargo of sundries, besides 1,800
dollars in specie.

Fort,er ii.telligesce, received from the Spanish Consul at Algiers,
errs that the Regency of that place was preparing an expedition of
tire or 'lli Vekitl•, which were to cruise spinet tzpanith commerce.

Front the Journal des &hats of Aug. 19.1
We hate rep. an My stated that the object of Prince Metternich'.
journey to -token i•bt rg Was that of holding a Congress at that
1.14(k. Wr Wt re treated as ithionaries, and poinpowdy contra-
diet, d. Tt i., however, what they write flour Er-widen, under
date of the I ttl. July.
" The Baron de Tattisciteit; Russian Envoy Extraordinary and

THE BRITISH PRESS.

klinister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Austria, arrived yester.
day at Frankfort. His Excellency proceeds to Johannisberg.
Where are also expected the klarquis de Carman, Count Bans-
dorff, and several other distinguished personages."
Here then we have a new Continental Congres. The Duke of
San Carlos. so
" unaccountably" forced to quit St. Peters-
burgh, will also arrive there in
good time. A Turkish Plenipo.
tentiary will
be wanting, it is true; but the Sublime Porte msy
rest assured that there will be more thou one diplomatic personrge
at Johannisberg, who will feel proud to defend its interests.
Is it the object of this assembly to discuss the question relative
to the rebels of Greece, the Constitutionalists of Portugal, of some
new conspiracy of Students ?
FiExcn FOens.—Psats, AVOUST 19.—Five per Cents.
Dinned at 100 f. 40c.; closed at 100 f. 50e.; Three per Cents. 661.
20c.; Bank Stock, 2,010 f. Rentes de Naples, 721. 7.1 c. Renter
d'Espagne, 9f. Royal Spanish Loan, 41. Ilsytian Loan, ii7sf.
Exchange on London, one month, 251. 65c.--Coars Ant/Kis:4"c.

We have received Haniburgb Papers to the 19th inst.,
from which we give the following extracts
AUG. lb.

The Chapter of the Order was held on the 12th, at Herrenbausen,
the Duke of Cambridge presiding as Wand Master. All the Mem-
bers of the Order afterwards dined together. _ .

Hanoverian ships are henceforth to pay in the ports of the Ne-
therlands the same tonnage, pilotage, and light-house dues, as
ships of the Netherlands. _ _

Several streets in this city were lighted, on the evening elite
12th, with gas, and the result gave general sattsfaction.

Jcvra, Aua. IS.

The very great hest that h.. r.. ~.c p.cirstlctl has pro.
duced the autumnal fever in this city and neighbourhood. In the
city several hundred persons are ill. In the country there ars
places where hardly any of the inhabitants are free. The disorder,
however, is not contagious, and the number of deaths is few in pro-
portion to that of the patients. Infirm old people and little chil-
dren are the principal victims.
FROM THURINGIA, Avo.9.

It is stated in the public Journals that the partition of the Prin-
cipalities of Gotha and Altenburg was agreed upon in the first week
of this month, in the following manner :

1. Meiningen is to have the Principalities of Hildburghausen and
Saalfeld, together with Camburg (in the Principality of Alten-
burg).
2. Coburg, retaining that principality, is to have Gotha; and,
3. The line of Hildburghausen ceding that Principality to have
Altenburg, with the exception of Camburg. The Principality of
Hildburghausen would go to ruin if losing the advatitages of being
the capital, and having no manufactures or trade, it had not the
expectation, as it is r ported, that several superior boards would be
transferred from Meiningen to Hildburghausen, to indemnify it
for its losses. As Hildburghausen will now be the centre of the
territory of Meiningen, this change seems to be called for as neces-
sary for the more convenient transaction of public business. In
this point of view, and as Hildburghausen is a well-built city, and
m ire agreeably situated than 31einiogen, the removal of the seat
of lit.verninent thither might seem advisable ; but for the present, at
le on, Meiningen will remain the residence of the Court and the
Government. Comburg, which is quite remote and detached from
all parts of the territory of 31einingen, may, perhaps, be exchanged
with Saxe Weimar for limenau, which is, in like manner, detached
Rom the tertiory of Saxe Weimar ana Eissenach.

COPENHAGEN, AUG. 15.
The great heat o' this summer has caused a great mortality in
this city.
At Aarhuus not a buhliel of rye is now to be had, and it is there.
fore wished that the Government magazines at Aalborg, Ribbe, &c.
may be opened.
The long-continued heat and drought have caused a turf-moor
near Elsinore to taYe fire, which the inhabitants are endeavouring to
atop by digging trenches.

STOCKHOLM, AUG. 11.

Henceforward there is to be no Swedish and Norwegian Con.
sulate at Malta; but that island shall be in the district 'Atha Con-
sul at Gibraltar.

Large quantities of contraband goods have lately been seized at
31alutoe and Ifel,ingtorg.
A second attempt to sell by auction the frigates Oradd and Se-
gerfall has failed, like the lint, for want of purchasers.

EXCHANOES ON LONllov.

11Amatuton, AUGUST 18.--37 4 ; two mouths, 37 1.
PETER SR URGII, AUGUST 4.-9 7.32.

BERLIN, AUGUST 15.—Three months, 7.3 k.
CHRISTIANIA, AUGUST 6.—Three months, 6 Sp. DoUs. 20

VIENNA, AUGUST 9.—Two months, 10 11.—Ilaniburgh Pa•
per:, Avg. 19.

According to late private accounts received in town from
Napoli di Romania, preparations were carried on with ex-
traordinary vigour to make a bold and effective attack against
the common enemy, so much weakened by late efforts as
to be reduced to a state of inaction. They were partly
directed by Mr. GORDON, of Cairness, the same who was
the first among the foreigners of any note that took an
active and disinterested part in the affairs of Greece, and
who, by his example, stimulated others. Mr. GORDON was
living on his estate in Scotland when the first intelligence
of the Greek insurrection reached him. Inspired with a
noble enthusiasm, he hesitated not to leave a splendid
mansion, and to sever himself from all those comforts and
luxuries with which an ample fortune, inherited from his
fathers, had surrounded him from his childhood, for the
purpose of embarking in a hazardous undertaking in the
cause of humanity, the dangers and hardships of which
were well known to him, and duly appreciated. He
hastened to offer to the Greeks the aid of his military
talents and of his pecuniary resources, and to expose his
own life in the attempt of consolidating the national inde-
pendence which that long-oppressed people seemed at last
resolved to conquer. This Gentleman was by no means a
stranger to the country. lie had, some years before, made
a sufficiently long residence among the Greeks and the
Turks to become intimately acquainted with their respec-
tive national characters, and to acquire a perfect knowledge
of their different languages. Joining to profound literary
acquirements, and to a sound judgment relative to mcn
and things in general, a naturally unbiassed and im-
partial mind, his resolution gave sanction to our own earliest
impressions relative to the true merits of the cause he had
undertaken to serve, and to remove all possibility of even
a subsequent doubt as to the justice of it. The motives
since attributed to Mr. Goanox's sudden retreat from
Greece were the mere invention of certain writers, who,
in this country of freedom, advocated principles which it
was the fashion with them, till the cicse of 1822, to apply
indiscriminately to any movements that bore the semblance
of resistance against the tyranny of absolute power, even •
when wielded by barbarians whose condition differed little
from that of savages. But they were publicly and tri-
umphantly refuted by Mr. Goanox himself, in a speech
which he made at a Meeting Itehl at Aberdeen, in July,
18'23, for the purpose of raising a subscription in aid of
the Greeks. Mr. GORDON'S state of health long after
interfered with his wish of returning to Greece; and it
was but at the beginning of the present year that he found
himself so restored as to be able to listen to the proposals
made to him by the Greek Deputies in London, the object
of which was, that he should again lend the credit of his
name and presence to their country's exertions. If he
had been influenced by any unfavourable considerations of
the past—if the actual affairs of Greece had appeared to
him in so hopeless a condition as they have since been re-
presented by other less experienced observers—it is not
likely be would have listened again to the calls of that
country; but he resolved once more to expose 116 life in

its service, and to employ his best exertions for its welfare ; '1
and this resolution has again strengthened our hopes of
ultimate success. When, in February last, lie treated in
London about the preliminaries of his return to Greece, it
was understood that a corps of twelve thousand regularly
disciplined troops should be placed under his command,
and that of Colonel FAVIER; but this plan was found
impracticable on his arrival at Napoli di Romania, owing
to the great expense its execution required, and the want
of means, resulting from the disposal of the money pro-
ceeding from the two English loans, which, unfortunately,
had already been otherwise applied. Two thousand men
alone have been regularly trained by Col. FAvi ex, under
whose command they are to remain ; and Mr. Gosnost
was chiefly occupied in raising a corps of six thousand
militia, to serve under him in his capacity of a Greek
General, a rank which he ottained during his last etay in
Greece. The two European Chiefs were to act together,
in concert with the Greek Commanders, but not under
their orders. Mrs. Gott DON has accompanied her husband
as far as Zante, where she remains an unwilling and fear-
ful spectatreas of the dangers into which his love of glory
has once more embarked him, and from which it does not
appear that he will retire before the issue of the struggle.
Meanwhile the anxiety and best wishes of a numerous
circle of friends incessantly attend him : and the admira-
tion of the whole civilized world, joined to the gratitude
of a people whose welfare he is promoting with so
much zeal and disinterestedness, await him as the reward
of his efforts in the sacred cause of humanity.

A letter "On the Means of giving Public Relief to the
Distressed Manufacturers with Safety, and the Grounds on
which the Measure is justified by Precedent," addressed
by Sir J. SlNCt..sta to the several Committees appointed
for the relief of the distressed manufacturers, was pub-

fished in the I%Wilsbetrgli Observer of Friday, and has been
sent to us to be inserted in our columns. We do so with
great pleasure, and we confess it is in a high degree flatter-
ing to us to find our views on this subject coincide so ex-
actly with those of a man so distinguished as Sir JOHN for
his practical knowledge of the subject on which he treats.
It is not the province of a newspaper to enter into agricul-
tural details; and in advocating, as we have always done,
the occupation of the poor in the cultivation of the soil, we
have only asserted, in general terms, that additional labour
would increase the produce of the land of this country.
Sir Jou S SINCLAIR is the fittest man in Europe to deve-
lop that idea, and to show in detail how that labour
should be applied, in order to accomplish the de-
sired object. It was but yesterday that we expressed
opinions exactly similar to those of Sir Joni SIN-
CLAIR respecting the cultivation of waste lands, and the
farther improvement of grounds already in some degree
productive; but the Right Hon. Baronet ones farther,
pointing out the manner in which this ma% l.e done. " In-
stead of throwing land not distinguished I its fertility
out of cultivation (he observes), the wis 1 policy would
now be to employ our unoccupied fellow-stv•:, ets, not only
in rendering barren lands productive, but in augmenting
the produce of our cultivated soils, by trenching." Al-
though, from the omission of all reference to the Corn
Laws, we are inclined to think that we are not of the same
opinion with the Right Hon. Baronet on that subject, we
do not despair of soon seeing him convinced that the great-
est !stimulus which could possibly be given to agriculture
would be the abolition of all restriction on the importation
of foreign corn. it, the mean time, we are content to agree
with him as far as he has yet gone on the subject,
though we should feel inclined to modify a little his
proposal respecting a Treasury grant. We shall hail
the opening of the new Parliament as an auspicious
event, if it were only to hear the development of the
plan which Sir Jon X SINCLAIR has promised to bring for-
ward. We observe that a Scotch print, published in Edin-
burgh, whose authority is by no means despicable, treats
the proposals of Sir J. SINCLAIR about waste lands as
absurd. The writer who makes the remark cannot possi-
bly have read the article, or he would not attack the Baro-
net on such grounds. The cultivation of wastelands forms
but an inferior part of his plan, which embraces agricul-
ture in general. Surely, the authority of the Right Hon.
Baronet is the best possible to prove the practicability of
schemes of this sort. It is unfortunate that people cannot
be convinced, till they see with their eyes and hear with
their cars of the advantages to be derived from any mea-
sure to which they have not been accustomed. We re-
member a very witty remark made by the Professor of a
Scotch College, in his lectures concerning the steam-
engine, and its proposed application to the purposes of navi-
gation:—" Such machines might be made," he observed ;
" but the use of them remained to be found out ; for who
would travel in a machine capable of blowing him to
atoms ?" Nothing is less difficult than to assume an air of
wisdom, in declaring an untried scheme impracticable or ab-
surd. It is easy to see objections, but the man of real ability
does not pronounce them insurmountable: lie grapples with
them ; and though he may not himself overcome them, if
he has any modesty, he does not suppose that no one
can do that for which he Las found himself inadequate.
The implied language of the sneerer at new proposals is
this—" I can see no method of accomplishing this object,
therefore it cannot be accomplished."

CITY, MONDAY EVENING.

It is impossible to conceive a more uninteresting day,
as regards money transactions, than this has been. Con-
sols closed as they opened, at ?SI 3, not having varied
niOre than 4 during the day, in any shape ; indeed business
appearei by common consent to be suspended for one day
at least.

The letters from Ireland, both public and private, afford
a very lamentable picture of the potato crops, in conse-
quence of the lone; drought ; while the flax is almost an-
nihilated by the same caitse. It will give satisfaction, how-
ever, to state, that the general condition of Ireland, as it
exists at this moment, forms matter of deep interest with
his Majesty's Government, and the country may be satisfied
-everything that human means can accomplish will be done
by them to alleviate the condition of those upon whom the
calamities in question will place so heavy a weight of
misery.

In the Foreign Mallet, the only transactions of any
moment have been in Mexican and Colombian, which both
show superior quotations to those of Saturday : Colom-
bian have reached ; this rise is attributed to
•hc tranquillity that prevailed when the last ac-
counts left the Caraccas, which represented that PA Ez
had not proceeded in further movements, and that Bo-
LIVAR was shortly expected in Venezuela. Mexican also
reached 4t, sellers, at the close of the market. It appears
a natural consequence for these Securities of Colombia and
Mexico to follow the movements of each other, which at
least demonstrates that there is a strong affinity between
them. Spanish Bonds show a slight disposition for a fall,
hey having been done to-day at 0i to 10. The letters from

Spain insinuate the possibility of a war be tween that muntry
and Portugal, inasmuch as it is said that the Spatlish (;0.,
vernment has requested to know from the FurLign An6at,
sadors what line of conduct their various Courts inttnil to
pursue, in the event of a rupture of the nature alluded to,
These letters also further state the cautious movement of
troops towards the frontiers, and that some regiment,, of
considerable numerical strength, which had been ordered
to be disbanded, had been countermanded on their march
to their destination, and it was understootl that an intirou
Lion had been given that their services would be required,
The large and increasing sales of Indigo, within the last
month, indicated an increased demand for woollen manu.
factures; and the letters from Bradford, received to_day,
announce the gradual improvement of trade in that neigh•
bourhood, and state that during the last week it hos betil
very brisk.

In Mark-lane the beet Wheats found a ready market thie
morning, at about 3s. per quarter advance, and Barley,
Peace, and Beans, in the same proportion, while Oatt
realize about 2s. more than the last ,itnitaton.

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