The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-24 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
Sydney Papers to the tith May, Calcutta to the ttki April, and
to the lath May, have been received at the North and
South Ameridan Conte-house.
(From the Sydney Papers.)
The Sydney Gazelle asserted some time ago that the Colony
enjoyed a soil and climate rich and diversified. The Fslitor
ventures upon the following list number of acres in culti-
vation last year was 71,43, and considering so far back as listi
the number devoted to wheat was 17,3.53. It is 'maturate to
reckon at least 514000 of these are employed in the growth of
wheat ; taking the average produce at no more than too bushels
to the acre we find an aggregate of a million of bushels.
The (leach estimates the population, without the military, at
only liti,4oB souls.
Several persons have endeavoured effete to propagate a report
that Bushrangers were prowling in the Government domain ;
but the tact is they are soldiers In disguise.
Accounts from the Swan River, by the barque Nancy, have
been received, they *tats the arrival of the brig !adman, from
this port, With several other vessels. Mr. Peel had had a dif-
ference with the Governor, charging him with having mitre.'
presented the quality of the land, Cm, but distress makes people
humble, and so Mr. Peel made it up with his Excellency, so far
as to accompany him in an open boat to seek for land. Five
hundred souls have arrived In Mr. Peel's motels.
(From the Calcutta Papers of April W.)
The 'llaufbay coarirr of the &I instant mentions that steps had
beep taken to prosecute the editor for a libel. The Honourable
the Governor had returned to the Presidency from his tour tO
Guxerat.
We learn from Deesa that the whole of the Wen fleld furee
have received orders to hold themselves In readiness to march at
a moment's notice. Their destination is net known.
(Fropi Papers to the lath of May.)
It Is itartel m some of the Calcutta Papers that among the con.
cessions granted to the English by the Chinese, permission is
given to the English ladies to reside at Canton ; but there is no
mention of this in the Canto* Register.
(From the Calcutta Price Carrel
m Cooellaotwee...The Indigo market Is yer dull. Imports
to the Bth inst., 1313,904 factory tnalleal. Onth •*-49,11re
mots are now in prcillresi for the Mauritius. Opium.... The
transaetiong Opting the week were limited. Sugar without In.
quirks*. Saltpetre.—Little or no demand. Silk execedlnely dull.
Piece Goods without Inquiry.
THE FUNDA.
All the steamers having arrived, we cannot exmt Sather
news from Holland or Brussels, without an 4).l(ptas is seta, which
no doubt will come the moment the Difich troops have entered
Brussels.
coosols icft oiFyesterday at SS% 4, and opened at the saute
mice this morning, with a steady market, and little doing.
In the Foreign kends there is no business at present.
EN WASH FUNDS
34 per Cant 98)4
4 p. CCO. new,
per Cent. OM, ...-
In-dia Bends, eV 4
Exchequer Bills, g 70
FUNI)b.
Greek, Stl%
Mexican, sr% .
Peruvian, le M
l
ran,
man. 101 *
tanish, Lig %

Bank Stock, .•-•
Indio Stock, Z 3 4
3 per Cent. Cons. HS
Do, for 4orpa.nt, 81$ri
Ditto Reduced...
Brannan, 684 %
Buenos Ayres, 07 0
Chinon, 21% 2 4
Colombian, 203,
Danish, (83
French 5 per Cent. cPT
pato a per; Cinn. OTh

TWO. O'CLOCK.
The consol market, which appeared have
in the early part of
the morning, has given way. Consols have been done at tlitki
for the account, since which they have receded to f,tig
The French !ninnies not yet arrived, conseqvcritly we have no
estalette to the present hour, and we arc deatituto apolitical in.
formation.
In thelrfigfi Marks* Spanish Bonds have declined about
fl per wit., in consequence of a report that General Mina, who
had entered Spain with a, small body of Spanish renigees, had
been made prisoner and immediately shot ; lint this requires
confirmation. Nothing of consequence doing in other Moto
Stocks.

Consols, 88

T.l 0 CK.

OLD IiAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

At one o'clock the RECOaLlili took his vgt in the New
Court, and proceeded to pass the awful sentence of death
on the following persona
George 1u d, john Hyatt, William Nevicomb, Corne-
lius
Sargeanr, John Taylor, Thomas Allan, Francia CO;
Stephen Baldwin, William Wond, John Guyer, Henry
Gray, Alfred Shaw, Bithard for house-breeking ;
William Heektrup, fur cutting and maiming; John Gar-
wood and MiCarthy, for stealing from the person;
4Atnas Leart and Thomas Di iscoll, for sheep.stegliabl.

The rumoured Episoopid appointment still
hangs fwek and doubts nee entertained whether it will in
Paper.

The rumour of the negociitticm with Arne-
rice having taken a favottraido tors with regutit to thy
settlement of the ttitaieourse between the United States
and the Aidtivii West India islands, ii fully confirmed,
We are tooted that the preliminaries of the expreieti
treaty hare been sent to Washington anti o nurse ago, end
there is every probability of 414.4 444 ituDePied,

We tiro requested to state, that the majority
-on She queition submitted to the court of East Indix
Proprietors, relative to tricorn agement of idolatrous pre.
tier.* in India (ihe discussion on which was given in our
Piper of yesterday), was not great, thomembers of the
Cool! of Directors be con4hlened as excluded.— Tinos.

Nitoonr current here for some title pot,
of the death of Mr. KWHill; clion of Air. of
popettatle,) the geritienwl who, eor readers will rteolleet,
tom so Ilernically 'luring the late revolution in the French
tuipits), is unfouileti,--CuNberlond Pocket,

DONCASTER RACES.

BY EXPRESS.

DONCASTER, TLIURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Match fur bOO MM. each. Mite and, a isait,r-Priam
best Retriever easy.
The Two Year Old Stakas, of 20 ore. each. Fitly-
four Subscribers.
Mr. Ifoulisworth's Cirra.situ
Mr, Beardsworth'e Co!wick 2
Lord Sligo's Bras de For S
Mr. Watt's b. e. by Tramp 4
Fourteen run; won easy.
The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 cove, each. Seven subs.
Priam walked over.
Sweepstakes of *OO cove, etch. Ten subs.
Lord Kilburne's Emilia colt 1
Mr. Rids..lisle's Little Red Rover ...
The Gold Cup, value 100 guineas.
Lord Kelburne's Retriever
Lord Milton's Afedoro
Fleur de Lis and fair others ran.

DONCASTER RACES.--Mrtomeanay.
During the whole of the morning the Rooms were
crowded with spectators for the purpose of settling the ac-
counts. The settling was a light one, as far as amount
went, the fourth country horse having nearly destroyed
betting " round ;" but small m it was, the money came
forth very tardily--in fact, many thousands are 01 use-
paid. The Chifneys and their friends are .rePorted to be
heavy losers, their confidence in Priam luiVieg 'been so
entire, that they would not avail themselveo of the oppor-
tunities offered them of edging, so as to mike the horse a
certain winner either way. The Warwieltahire gentlemen
are almost the only winners ; Mr. Beardsworth alone nets
19,0001. A few of the party, however, task fright at the
bad state of the ground, anti on the night preeeding the
race edged part of their mosey. The Haman* ,are hit
hard. We should like to know the Moine 41,140 they
ascertained him to be sueh.a Ayer as he was represented.
He proved himself a complete impostor. Revolution, too,
that made such a stir for a week or two, made a lad ex-
hibition ; hesseuld scarcely raise a gallop. The Setae are
again on the wrong side otthe post; they put'iheir heeds
in the lion's mouth with'their eyes open;. for' what could
have been more palpably bad then Brunewicker's ranniug,
in every race since he came out ? Besitlea., neither his
figure or style of galloping are beyopd mediocrity. We
should state that he came in fifth or sixth with Dolly for
company ; the latter is a pretty light mare, hatie turn of
speed, anti would not have been far off if the ground had
been favourable. At this peritid it Is impeesible to speak
of defaulters—none are yet deelared. To oar demiription
of the rare we should add, that immediately ante they lead
pommel the post, two of the horses ran against Lard Kel-
burne's colt and threw him down, his joskey under, and
one of them trod upon him before he had time to eitrieate
himself. Dockeray was mach broiled, but did autonomies
any serious injury. In our account of the race yesterday,
we placed only the first and second, the Judge having dw
Oared that he should not place more, and in this way were
many of the return.lists published ; nor was it till after
our parcel had been tent off that we were informed of the
Judge having some time after the race added Emancipation
to the horses " placed " as third.
The winner, Birmingham, was bred by Mr. Laity, as
was Independence. Mr. Ileardtwurth purchased them
together, Birmingham (then a fuel) for M guineas, and
Independence for 75 guineas ! Birmingham was got by
Filho de Put4—Miss Craigie, by Orville, her dam Mar-
chioness, by Lureher—Min Cegden, by Plutuoinentm—
Y. Marche--Silvio, Ike. lie will forma stontinuation to
that splendid work " The Great St. Leger Winners," Mr.
Beardsworth having given exclusive permission to Mr.
Herring to take his portrait. Conolly, who rod. Biro
mingleam, has had several large presents for his skillitland
fortunate jockeysliip. Mr. Beardsworth gave him 341101.,
his son and son-in-law adding. 501. each. He has also
received "tiler and Ile are Wormed that be is likely
to net 1,5001. in this way. It is said that the
ham people had guaranteed him 1,8001. if he won. In
speaking of the winners we should have stated that Mr.
Isaac Sadler pockets between 3,0001. and 4,0001-; Mr.
Robinson of Manehester, about 6,0901. ; sad Mr. Andre.
son, the singer, 2,5001.1 So confident was Mr. Beard'.
worth of his horse winning, that horses were stationed
along the road from Doncaster to Birmingham to *wrest
the account of hie success—and the result was SIUtUP:IIy in
Birmingham about ten o'clock the mum night. 'When it
is considered that the hors has rim iirrtria times in the
course of the last three or four .workh and that his last
race was at Warwick not more than a fortnight previous,
it must be admitted that he hat proved himself as remark_
able for stoutness as he is for Spited. We erred with many
others in supposing that he •could not run the dittoes".
ills dam, a good runner Lemon, her
,riktiosiolohod, herself
in another way, having hied eleven foels'iti nine years,
twice dropping twins I This, We believe, le withont:pro-
mimic in the annals of racing.
The race list, as is usually the caisson the'Wednetidays,
did nut prevent many attractions—the company, however,
was fashionable, and more numerous than we caitiff heve
expected.

The thimble men assembled in greet force, and with
evidently hostile intentions. They stopped Lord,Milton's
carriage, pelted the postillion, outrider*, Stc., and were not
subdued till after a regular engagement with the police,
who were assisted by Lords Milton and %ernelitfe, the
lion. Mr. Wortley, and several other' gentlemen. Lord
M. and many of dm police were struck and cut by stone
thrown. The riot lasted nearly an hour, and terminated
in great numbers of the disappointel gamblers being tabu
into custody and conveyed to meek Mr.
(who is the new Clerk of the Course, the duties, of whirli
difficult oilioe he performs in a manner we new saw ex,
celled), and his brother, Mr. Win. Lockwood, ran great
perilous! risk in their effort* to quell the disturbance. The
raves were as f0110W5:....

The Cleveland &alma of 25 says. mat, 15 ft., and only
five if declared, Ste., with W added by the Corporation.
The owner of the second horse to save his stake. St.
Leger Course. 14 subs. nine of whom declared.

Ilird Fitzwilllamss Mellon), e yrs
Mr, Houklimorties Fortitude, 4 yrs v
Betting 2 to I on Fortitude, who wade running to the
stand at a wretched patio, Medan (rode by H. FAlwartli)
then went on sad beat her without difficulty. The loser
rode by Darling.

Four-year.old Stakes of 50 says. mit, 1t) ft. St. Leger
Course. Vivo subscribers.
lion, Pore's Holston I
Lord Cleveland's ........
betting 3 and 4 to. 1 1)0'1-Lofton, who centered in front
to the gravel roati,'where Stotfortit passed him and fell
into steak running; keeing it up to the toil of the rails.
Hem bloott went up with Rowton, and at the 'tit a lid they
were close together, and both at work. Roston won by
a neck, bus not without spurting. This is not like his
running last year.

The Voal Stakes of 100 son. nett, h. ft. l'oa, and a
half. Teo subscriber*.
St. Nicholas
Ard Queensberry 'a khotout ...... .. ...
Mr. liouldravorth's (moan
Betting G to 4 apt Hassan, tt to 1 apt Nicholas, and
bto 2 eget Crescent *fore rioting the latter reared, up
and t%rew Darting, who, fortunately, escaped uninjured.
Hassan took the lead, followed by Crestent,
,who made en
attempt to get up when near the Red House, but failing,
was beat off at the rails. Harry Edwards, who had been
keeping very quiet upon his horse, now began creeping up
—got alongside his horse at the stand, and ARNO), defeated
int very oleterly. Antall rode Hauass, and Derliog tho

Thu All Aga Stakes of 10 *nye. each, and et* added by
tile Corporation. St. Leger Count% Nix aoha.
Lord Scarborough's. Carotin
Petre's iteorwd 4444444444 4.11 ..... . 114.0114*1.161.11,1•0*
Mr. Chilton*. Wince Eugentt . .. .....
AttwOod`i Arsitutes ..... .......... ...... 4
Mr. llopkineoree The Ceptsia, alto note to the post,
but could not be prevailed upon to atilt. ;letting oto 4.
apt Carole», 8 to 1 apt Reginald, awl 4 to l agat Prince
Eugene. Won very easy. The winter rode by ',m end
tits other' by lads.

the ht, Leger will
rviieffl
THE PIAINCE oP ORANOR...--- The court
Journof of to.ouorrow (No, 74), we are informed, will
contain * very interesting biographical notice of the Prin.)
of ONANUK and his brother, both of whom occupy at the
present moment so compicuous a station in the public rye.
in connection with the important proceedings in the
Netherlands. Also *nue curious ptivste antetiotes of the
Duke of BitUNIANICE.
DEPUTATION FROM THE NATIONA.
Gosno or Paata.—.ll is expected that a dfpll'AtiOn from
the National Guard, for the purpose ,of returning thanks
to the pe.plu of London, Manchester, Liverpool, Dublin.
litliniturgh, hey., will be very soon ,appointed
An Aide-ole-Csinp of General LAWAYITIIt, who is at the
same tittle Editor of one of the Paris Paper*, his beta
consulted on the ete joet, and will probably b • the Walser
of the deputation. He was exiled' by the lb;orhona iq
1892, and took refuge in England, where Is w* well
knoWtt and tatwb esteemed,

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

The proceedings at Om :.quarrerly meeting of Pro-
prietnis E n tbh Bunk of gland, held yesterday, to
consider about the half-yearly dividend, are descry-
ing of public .attention, it is not that any import-
.,
ance Whatever ought to be attached to such period!-
, eta assemblies, considered with referenee to the
transaction of that business for whichthey are for-
mally' sinfirriened. They are called to "consider
about the propriety of declaring a certain dividend;
white it unfortunately happens, that all materials for
considerition are in every instance refused to the
Proprietors, by their humble servants the Court of
Directors, so as to put every member of the propriee
tary in this .most preposterous situation,—that if
asked, after the proceedings of the day have closed,
why and on what grounds it is that he hes:voted
for a dividend of per cent. on the half-year ?he
must-inevitably answer—" Because the Governor
desired me to' do se." If people are invited to con!.
sitter whether" or not they shall agree to become
pertics to acertain act, it does riot appear to us at
all unreasonable that those who invite them shall
have the decency today before their jedgments some
facts, as the:basis of the " consideration proposed
to them. When Bank Proprietora are called to-
gether under a positive Act of Patliiment, to
declare a dividend, and when, by one of their
overt by-laws, they are empowered to appor-
tion sueli dividend "according to the amount
if the yoyilr," can any thing exceed the
effrontery with, which the " amount of the profits"
is concealed from them, and the power of comicien-
tiouely discharging so grave a duty withheld ? Mr.
Young put a series of questions at yesterday's meet-
ing to the Governor, every one of which that gen-
tleman thought fit to evade, and in lieu of answers,
to furnish- additional topics of
,astotilehMent at his
own boldness and contempt for
.the understandings
of his hearers.. Av.. Young demanded out of what
funds it was that. 113,000,000/. had been advanced
for dead ,weight,. 0,000,0001. on Exchequer-bills,
0,000,0001. on mortgages, loans, &c. lite.; and
founded on these and other questions, which he fols
lowed up by sundry observations, a motion having
for its object to communicate to the Proprietors in
future such information us might be necessaryto qua,
lily each of them for decidingaa to the amount of divi-
dend fairly.elaimable out of the profits of the Batik.
This motion was resisted by the Governor on no
specifie grounde whatever that we could understated,
. but that the question watt not one between the
Proprietors and Directors only ; the Bank was to be
looked at in " a political point of view, and the in.
&mice of its operations on the currency of the
country ought to be considered, before its present
mode of 'proceedings Was arraigned ;" that " the
interest of the publiontas vitally concerned in the
proceedings of the Bank." Therefore it is, we beg
ICSVii to say, that the proceedings of the Bank ought
not to be envetoped in mystery, and the public in-
terests—" vital toterests"-s-tampered with by Men
whose machinations are altogether secret. if the
currency of the country be at the mercy of the
Bank Directors—if they have the privilege, and, as
they contend they ought to have, the uncontrolled
privilege of acting upon that currency at their own
discretion,—of emitting any amount of Bank notes
they please, from 20 millions to 30 millions,—of
advancing to the King's ministers whet sums they
please,—of managing the business of the Bank on
the principles of a ',political" concern (a daring
avowal this),—we affirm' that no power so awful
and tremendous was ever yet lodged in the hands
deny corporation that has yet existed in a free
• country ; and that-the admiesion' of the Governor of
the Bank of England now far outstrips the most
alarming' anticipations that ever preeented themselves
to the most sickly mint!, of the poptii/e bait induenee
a that body. Why every syllable uttered by this
organ of the Beek Directors is a ditect appeal, not
merely to the Proprietors, but to the Pooltio of El-
land, against thacontinussica of the Bank chaster for
a single day. -The public safety must not be lout.
eight ;of, for the,. skims of any class of indis
visuals. Its the ''aeteal preettrioes and ;neat-
/11We state of Europe, when each post may bring
tiding. pregnant 'whir dismay to every lover of
civilization and of continued peace, we ask, ought
*4 merchant, (nay, we believe the secret committee
of the Bank does not exceed three in number),
ouglit any such smell body to possess the power of
raising or depressing prieee-s-of extending or con-
trseting private credit-of driving gold from Eng-
land, or forcing it suddenly back--,of &miring, in
filet, the whole face of society amongst us, and all
the while demand from the nation at large, as well
as from their own employers by whom they have
beim inneadietely delegated, a blind, implicit, and
'unbounded confidence in the infallibility or their
dein end their honoin. ? repeat, that the pre-
regative exacted is frightful, and the ground on which
it is baked quite contemptible. Because, indeed, in-
formation we's not solicited ((innerly, so it ought Dot
at this moment I Because when the Beek 'was a
antrieshop for the exchange of money, the country did
not pry into its books, now, when the first officer of
the corporation arrogates for it the rank of a putt Joni
stater-of a mighty political power, co-ordinate
with the Government br paramount to it, wielding
n machinery by which stations may be lifted up or
same forbeaiance is to be exercised,
and we, the people of England, to say nothing of
Bank Proprietors, must resign ourselves to the
chance of being at any moment sacrificed 10 these
worshippers of Marntrion It has been communi-
cated to us, that both in France and Holland, awing
to the Undefined but unappeasable fears of capi•
fasts in both those countries, for the futures—the
practice has commenced of hoarding sold against a
coining emergency, . le, there no aggravation in this
cireumstance, reported to us on respectable autho-
rity, of • the danger of ,unmeasured power being
placed in such keeping sue that of the Bank Dire
tors? We trust that, whatever happens hence-
forth, these gentlemeh.will " consider' twice, be-
fore they inundate themmket of England with en
increased quantity of paper, the greatest of all evil's,
sinauld the present anxious crisis lead 'Europe to si
general, or: even a partial war. As for the lidlueriee
of tile question on Batik Proprietors merely, that
is but a secondary; though, not an uninteresting,
topic.—'lmes.
The crisis in the affaits of the Netherlands, to
which we yesterday alluded, will not remain long 1
um:Weida ThOr I,rociiwiti9!) of Prince Frederick,
she commatoterliin-Chief of the Belgic army, to the
inhabitants of Bruesebt, leaven their Burgher Guards
no alternative. but. submission to his command, or
resistance to his mope.; it is now upwards of
three weeks since he arrived at-Vilvorde, within five
miles of the capital, with a considerable force. There
he consented, along with .brother, to remain till
the effect of negotiation was tried. During the
interval--from the Ist to the 2 Ist itist.---the Govern.
mint has shown the greatest forbearance, and'madi
the most impOrtant Cuneeseiome In short. the King,
in order to- eathal his disaffected subjects,„ has done
every thing which, he could perform in his executive
capacityi and is now consulting with the meeting
of the States of his kingdom whist both can dole
their legislative cheractert This' legal and COOtii'!
t utionat ,mode of proceeding ought to satisfy all those
reasonable citizens wise really desired a 'redress of
adevanees and had no rthOrior objeet. Those,
ink the other band, who armed' themselves tinder
Slte pretext of putting down tumult, with
!ha teal design 4if disMernbering Ithigdomt
oust stow throw off the mask Of patriotic guardian:4.
t:tf,iitivia,ntittilllty, :And enter tot tbe tiaugetu'us Pith of
submit4rt toftiT biases authority.,, 'lit
die }roma s manifesto as
itfeisive Ott this itit hopport bas been
spread that M, tie print.
top
the wuteji„woms. of th:ru(w.Huse, wise was Ona
at Briitileit gati„Ot ite rrril rising
had
creill°4
scene of action might expoie ,4"1"r""c4111 that
than tie would be willing to ineu"r i 448.4
dug°.
*for eight years (by tentence v‘ilicet,:'4,i7gybantti
charenterized 'tkojost, and - 41
-kw
very return to Brusielo, at this Urns '—
OW after the tieditiQuit lettee which 6 lies 1)11104w:a

iri the Paris Journals, would be sufficient to convict
him of high treason. But it is needless to reason
front fears or his prudence, when we have better
evitlenee than a logical inference from his motives,

that he could not have reached the Netherlands at
the date of our last accounts. In the Constitu-
timid of Tuesday, he is described as having on
Monday attended a bangeter at Paris, in ►which be
and his Belgic party had offered to
ifraternize with
the officerg of a battalion of the Irench National
Guards, who were likewise enjoying their patriotic
banquet ut the 4anne tavern. The scene is painted
by the French Journalist "as grave and irrte•
resting." The two parties happened to be din-
ing in adjoining halls. It was proposed to re
move the partition which divided them, that
" the two nations might fraternise." The pro-
posal was agreed to, and the Belgians gave
for a toast, " The re-unionof Belgium with France."
The self-denying Frenchmen refused such an rims-
slots of territory over their cups, and declined drink-
ing the toast. M. de Potter then is described as
having made another attempt on the patriotic mo-
desty of the French National Guartit by a toast to
tho effect that Belgium would rely upon them in
case of eny foreign intervention in Belgic affairs.
Again, the Frenchmen parried the compliment
by saying they would willingly fight for the
Belgians if their citizen King commanded them.
So the matter no►v stands; and de Potter will pro-
bably have,to eat his dinners at Paris for some time
to come, if he waits for warlike succour from his
new friends of the Parisian National Guard.---Times.

A letter from Dresden, in the Chronicle of yes-
terday alluded to a disturbance at Vienna, the head-
quarters of despotism. It appears from the follow-
ing article in Oalignani's Messenger of Tuesday last,
that there has been a very serious disturbance
there, and that too from a cause common to all
Germany :--
"The. following are extracts of a private letter from
Frankfort on the Mains, dated. Sept. 16 Events in

.
Germany have within the last few weeks assumed a very
serious character. Hitherto the disturbances have arisen
only from distinct grievaocee, each State acting only
for itself, without any general combination.. But
now a general and well-founded cause of complaint appears
to have united forty of the States in one movement, with-
out which success would have been impossible. 'the
greater part of Germany has risen against the system, pur-
sued by the Directors of the Customs, which has deprived
the country of that freedom of trade so necessary for the
expansion of its resources. The following Intelligence will
Ise foosol truly surprising, sad which you will find' is the
Austrian Oboirper, or any other of the German papers.
The people of Vienna have revolted against the Customs;
8,000 men have coalesced in order to release some smug-
glers Who have dared to act in opposition to the will of
Prinee,lvietternieh. Discontent has begun to show itself
at nueVert, The dearness of bread is the cause, or rathei
the pretext. One of our Burgomasters was hung in effigy
tide looming before the hotel de Ville. May all these
evenbi terminate to the advantage of the country, without
a repetition of thou excesses which attended the first
symptoms of insurrection in Germany.'"
The people of the various States of Germany
suffer severely in their commercial relations, from
Customhouse regulations, which have the effect of
cutting off the people of each State from all com-
munication with its neighbours. The whole of the
commerce of Switzerland, in which there is a large
manufacturing population, may be said to be carried
on by means of the smuggler. It ,is hardly there-
fore to be wondered ut, that the people suffering
under this bondage should at length lose all patience.
There is not a Government of Europe. which does
not overstep the limits within which 4, (loyerpment
ought to confine its exertions. The only legitimate
object of a Government is the protection of the
people under it from forrzign• aggression, and from
Invading the rights of each other. ,Tiro whole of
the business which has been added, the favouring
this
.branch of industry,, and prohibiting another,
the favouring one set of opinions, and prohibiting
another, in short, the . whole of this endeavour to
cc/luso:A action anti opinion is , founded In a gross
misapprehension .of its proper functions. .11 paternal
Government, us:it is called, is the most mischievous
of .ail. The Courrier Francais, Audios to the
clisturbaores in Germany, observes:—
. is When the Sovereigns made appeals to their people in
MS to oppose the gigantic empire of Napoleon, they
invoked the spirit of Liberty. It was in the name of in-
dependence that they excited whole populations, awl
brought forth the youth of every University—it was by
promising Constitutions, founded upon broad and liberal
bases, that they induced all Europe to rise 9p in arms.--
Nevertheless, no sooner was the victory obtained than
these promises were forgotten,and the Congresses of Vienna
and Laybutb tool. ;to account of the solemn engagements
of the Holy Alliance. • Since this period a disquietude has
been evident in the Germanic body. Thoogit twine par.
tiel concessions, sonic local Constitutions, not in the pure
spirit of liberality, have been granted, they have not lien
atuffilent to calm she popular effervescence, and the partial
explosioes now breaking forum are eyroptonis of the gene-
ral dissatisfaction, which will burst sate oae ;Overeat con•
flagratitM.On the first favourable opportunity. Govern,
ments appear, to Lave placed themselves in a fslse•positien;
they imagine, that by refusing to grant liberal institutions,
they avoid what they call revolutions ; whereas these re-
volutioos are brought about precisely by this very pope-
veranee in refusing what the spirit of the times and the
wants of the people itniaeritmely demand. There is, how-
ever, a router- force above them,,,poblie opinion-..4e
great ruling power of the age. Ws state of the people
of Besotvs ought the snore to induce Governments to
pursue the paths of peace, and concord. It is evident that
an attack upon the indepeutiamne of a single power would
involve all Europe in revolution ; it woold realise the pro.
phery of )11r. Canning; it would be the Moe that would
pour forth storms and tempeets, overwhelming 411 the old
Monarchi, a of the aneient world."

Austria has not escaped the agitations which haVe
been felt ju almost- every country in Europe since
the French Revolution. There have been no fewer
than three Memorable conspireciea to overturn the
Government. The first was in, MO t the head of
it was ilebStaltiCif, an able and energetic man, who
scrupled at no tnpano, anti, as Commandant of
mom, had the keys of all the magazines of arms and
all the atrong 'Ames at, his disposal. The first of
his fellow-Conspirators. was Pramistatter, the ablest
of the Magistrates, who led by his talents the whole
Of his colleagues, and was the beet acquainted with
the capital. Professor 'Wedl wee Another of the
conspirators; a third was Heckel, a rich merchant.
The other conspirators embraced every class in so,
eiety, and spread over the most distant parts of the li
country, The plan was the introduction of a demo.
erotical Constitution; the lives of the reigning fa-
mily were to be taken. The discovery was ef-
fected through a conspiracy in Denmark. Itebenstreit
was executcd, and a number of the conspirators were
thrown into Iltiftgeons. Those whom their treatment
bad net destrnyeAt ohtalned their liberty through
Bonaparte at the precool Camporformio. The second
conspiracy was in Hungary, and at tbe head of it was
Bishop Martinowitz, a man who, on account of his
talents end energies, had been loaded with favours by
the Ernpercirs Joseph, Leu old, and Frimeic, The
object of No conspiracy sdso was. the introduction
eta Democratic Constitution. 'lobe discovery wus
alfects4, through a servant, who conceuted himself
in a chest, 444 pyerheurd the conspirators. The
Royal Treasury was Much enriched by the confisca.
thins, and among the many Nobles who were exe.
clued, Agured Father Makk, Father lehaszi and
FatheriVersigny, The. third conspiracy. in 1821,
in Italy is still fresh in remembrance, It, must not
be supposed, because there is no liberty of the Press
in Auatria, that the people ere perfectly resiotic.4 to
the sy,tern despoim in that empire, though;
under the crafty Metternich, despetism does not ap,
pear there it, the revolting form which it ISSSows in
Spititt atul Portugal. We noveed some time ago A
very enrioue :work on Austria, in two volumes, pub-
halted: ie its 9, by
,Dr. Bchneller, who had been
twentreight yeas A Professor in Vienna, end left
the rOtilliqr to have the pririlege of publishing his
Work. Ile says that the. number of men, who think
correctly, and view with disgust, Jligh Churph
monkery, Jesuitism., and Feudalism, is very consi-
&table. It would appear, however, that at, that
titw! t.lit kading people limited forward to the chance
of 4 pleceoor iitshiietl with the spirit of a Alltair4443l:

and a Joseph, rather than to the dangerous experi-
ment of attempting amelioration through civil conflict.
The following paragraph from the work is striking :
" Austria for five hundred years`. has led the reaction
against the spirit of the times, alMost without interrup-
tion. Before the Reformation, she combatted the Swiss
peasantry, and attacked the Muskeg with fire and sword.
Since the Reformation, she has 'been the main stay of the
ecclesiastical re-actionagainst the Protestant principle. As
this evil declined, there began with the revolution a ru-action
against Repreientative ideas. This continuol and consistent
struggle against ecclesiastical improvement and popular in
fluence led to an almost uninterrupted and cirri intent hos-
tility to science and literiny activity. This consistency
has excited sometimes surprise, but more frequently
disgust, The dread of revolutions has constantly haunted,
like a spectre, the rulers, and frightened them even from
the most necessary reforms. MaxiMilian B. and
Joseph 11. alone were benevolent and determined Re-
formeri. A return to th'etr ways will become inevitable."
—lllprnino Chninfele,
The Common Council of the City of London
cannot certainly be charged with precipitancy in
entering yesterday on the question of voting an
Address to the people of Paris. The leading sages
of the City Councils froM the beginning seemed
unwilling to cast their eyes towards Puns, from
some cause or other whieh it is not very eon-lenient

to avow
" I do not like you, Doctor
The reason why I cannot tell—
But there is one thing I can tell,
I do not nice you, Doctor Fell."
No Waithmans or Woods to harangue by the
hour, as in days of yore, on the triumph of liberty,
and the lesson, which whoever runs may read, that
a people who 'suffer, suffer only because they have
not the heart to do themselves justice. 0 no;
sympathy is now as ticklish as blasphemy; and our
Jacobin Aldermen are as knowing as Metternich
himself. Mr. Stevens brought the subject before
the Court in an able and spirited speech (-- .
" It was well known (he said) that there was I sort of
sociality among Ministers, and amongst Governments, and
amongst the several Aristocracies of different nations—a
aort of Freemasonry pithier! current among them ; and, as
eyitlenee of a good feeling and a supposed community of
interest, orders, ribbons, getters, life. passed from one to
the other. Were they then to be told that the people
had no means by which they could express their feelings
towards each other? . . . . It was perfectly
well known that the Ittigibib court excited the other
Courts of Europe to unite with it, in the year IBIA, to
keep. down the democratic spirit in Europe. But the
whole work of that period was now undone by the glori-
-005 &tilts of a great Ptinfilti. who had taught this great
lesson to their rulers.—to the rest of the world—to all
mankind--and to remotest posterity—that the few were
made for the many, and not the many for the few."
Mr. Tickner read the Court it lesson on the danger
~
of interfering with otnee emintnes,
" If gentleinen,who were so zealous in promoting these
proceedings would but reflect, they would see that po-
pular excitement in the present state of Europe, and at
this extraordinary crisis, might produce consequences
more dreadful, if possible, than those which resulted from
an interference of the Governments with the former french
Revolution."
He concluded with moving an amendment, ex-
pressive of the approbation of the members of the
Court individually of the patriotic conduct of the
people of Paris, but disapproving ,the principle of
foreign interference, and adopting any measure with
reference to the proceedings, On n division, the
numbers were 92 for the amendment, and SO against
it; so that the brave citizens of Paris are to remain
in ignorance, we suppose, of the good opinion the
brave eitipne of London entertain of them.---. Morn.
ing Chronicle.

The present uncertain state of the Ministry can-
not but be considered a very serious evil to the
country, and aelculatetl to inerease that procrasti-
nating habit which has been already an much the
bane of public business of late years. Ministers, it
is understood, should be preparing, in the recess,
the measured necessary to be brought forward in
their respective departments, when Parliament meets I
bur, if the Minister of the recess is not likely to be
the Minister of the Session, what encouragement is
there, or we might almost say, what use is there
in his preparing plans, the execution of Which, if
likely to be persisted in, will devolve upon another?
We would instance the case of the Chancellor of
the Hxchequer, with whom the most material part
of the business of the House of Commas rests. If
there is any one point upon which men of all parties
and opinions are agreed, it is of Mr. Goullitirn's
total unfitness for that °nice. If, then, Mr. Goal,
burn's removal be, as it is universally admitted to
be, inevitable, why has it not taken place ? Why
is not his succeasor appointed, and allowed time to
prepare himself for the details of his arduous duties
The same may be said of others, though not, per,
baps, with equal force and urgency; and it will be
truly mortifying if, when Parliament meets (‘ for the
despatch of haulm," no business can be despatched
till this or that Noble Lord or Honourable Gentle-
man has had time to be re-elected perhaps; or to
prepare himself for the duties of his novel situation.
If it were a question whether the present set of
men can carry on the Weirs pf the country, the
public would readily await the result of the experi,
meat ; but as it is agreed on all bands that a change,
to cprtein extent at least, must take place, surely
the sooner it is made Op better. It is surely time
that the new recruits to the Gabinet should be put
into training that they may know how to handle
*karma before the day of battle.—Moriaierak.
We have received the Mes,sager des Chambret
of Wednesday, with the oiher Paris Papers of the
day before, and have also received the Courtier dci
Rays Ras, and other Brussels Papers, of Tuesday,
By the extracts we give from the former, it will be
seen that they contain no positive news of any par-
ticular moment, though they abound in reports,
14 hick are an exception to this remark. Amongst
the latter Is mic whieli bolds a paramount. place in
poiNt of interest, though resting on. too loose, a
'foundation to merit much attention—namely, Oat
tine Weedier capital has been the scene of a horrible
carnage, in which nearly teo,ooo persons are said to
have.been killed or wounded. As no date is giver,
and other essential circumstances are omitted, we en-
tertain confident hopes that another day will not
elapse without establishieo the feliehood of this re-
port. Another rumour, which we are not inelined,
however,, to treat so lightly us the former, says that
a very considereble Palatal' corps (Parolee is to be
established on the flarre, between saarbrock and
Saar Louis, and consequently in the immediate vici-
nity of the French frontiers. Though the letter
which mentions this report admits that it stands
in need of confirmation, yet we cannot bring
ourselves to reject it altogether? when we come.
pare it with . the account, under • the head of
Beil!n, in the German Papers which arrived yes-
terday,' and which announces the hitention of the
prnseete government to send large reineuree-
meets of troops irf thitt 4ilTPtion. Cif the truth of
the tatter statement we think net a doubt can he
entertained, particularly es it CarreSpordin oads 'with
to which
ear-
lier advices from the same eapitel, acc
a resolution to the street above megmoned was
adopted as soon us the tronblee in Brussels and
other partteor Belgium were known. As disturb-
armee, originating in a siglihir spirit, broke out about
the same time in most of the ailjoloing proeipoes of
Prussia, this alarming coincidence rendered it, in
foci, briperiouron the Prussian Cabinet to collect
formidable military force in the. quarter where a dia•
position was shown to dispute ha authority. But
though the necessity of this measure will not admit
of a. 041 dean', yet, like every measure adopted
under similar circautstances, preients much Irani
which sinister auguries respecting the future peeve
of 4urppe may be drawn. This collection of u !ergo
army in the vicinity of France will render it expe-
dient on the part of the latter Power to form au
army of observation, for the purpose of watching
the former. These measures, strengtheried by col-
lisions of the most delirette kind, wising out of the
hire political changes in one of these State, will in-
evitably. give rise to jealousies in the first plae4 to
rechtmations in the next, and, when the paper war
is exhausted, to a :pato of real warfere, that sviil
leave no vestige of despotism, orestahilah it UniVer-
,

sally. Indeed, every one must ice that the pre-
,fient_ pacific relations between the. new order of
things in Prance, end the old order in the rest
of the Continent, constitute un unnatural state of
things ; and that the natural one is mutual aversion.
Of this truth they must be perfectly aware them-
selves though they deem it prudent and expedient
).
'tO keep it out of sight as much and as long as pos.
sible. tut, in the midst of their forced assurances
of mutual good, will, they will prepare, in secret,
and without intermission, for the conflict which they
know must come at last; and when we consider the
hollowness of the present pacific relations, and the
many grounds of irreconcileable aversion that subsist
between them, we cannot but regret the necessity
which compels Prussia to make military demonstra-
tions on so largo a scale so near the French troll.
tiers. Ilut if these remarks apply with any force to
the eireurnittincei of the former Power, with how
much greater force do they apply to Austria, who,
not content with the 811,0Q0 men she hue already
sent into Nay, has just.orderad additional troops to
follow. Besides the reasons we have stated in the
case of Prussia, there is another in the present in-
*tablet which must induce every man of any pene-
tration to see in these measures of the Austrian Go-
vernment an unavoidable tendency to a rupture
between that Power and France. With a policy
more in discordance than Prussia with that of rege-
nerated Future' it will require very little-provoca-
tion, with such a powerful army in readiness to act,
to blow this disport' into a flame; and we need
scarcely add that the civil war which has been just
kindled in Belgium may produce thiti effect much
sooner than any party at this moment contemplates.
—.Morning licraq,
The Proclamation of Prince Frederick to the in-
habitants of Brussels, will impart a lively satisfaction
to the friends of order in every country, and inflict
an equal mortification, however they may attempt to
disgqibe it, upon all the friends of revolution without
exception. The conduct of the Government of the
Netherlands has thus fur been highly judicious and
commendable. It has wisely left the citizens of
Brussels—who tolerated, and to a certain, extent
tartetioned4 a brutal and incendiary insurrection—to
enjoy the advantages of •mobrdominion, until they
have become- heartily sick of them.; and having
thus punished one class of its enemies, by perMitting
them to remain for a time the sport and
.the prey of
another, it now interposes the public force to
put au end to anarchy, aisd revolt, at the- earnest
entreaty: of the , former, and with the certainty
of having their interested if not cordial co-opera-
tion. Up to this point the Government of the:Ne-
therlands has acted with praiseworthy discretion
aqd addreas.' It has discovered and 'employed the
means of converting an insurrection, which at first
threatened the overthrow of its authority, into n source of
increased influence and strength. We say this, in the
confidence that the insurrection, no longer supported by
any of the respectable portion A( society, will be easily
put down, and that so much of the calamities inseparable
from popular insurrection luta Already been, experienced by
the citizens of Brussels, and other places in Belgium, as
will deter them from again giving countenance to similar
commotion., on account of any frivcdous or imaginary
grounds of complaint. The Government of that country,
which has hitherto acted well, will not, we are persuaded,
leave its duty incomplete, painful as the remainder of it
may he. The Government will, however, neglect what is
plainly necessary to its own dignity and safety, and justly
due to the interest and welfare of the loyal part of its sub-
jects, if the prompt and unmitigated vengeance of the law
be not invoked on the guilty bead* of those wbo
ittetiguted the revolt, and particularly on such of
them as can be proved to have acted in confederacy
with the Revolutionists of any other country. There is
great reason to believe that inert of tide latter class
will he Ihund to have been the most active instigators and
leaders of the insurrection ; and it is inditiputable, that
the least lenity shown towards any one of these conspira-
tors who may fall into the hands of Government, and of
whose criminal intrignes satisfactnry evidence may he ob-
tained, would be In the highest degree inimical, not only
to the future safety and welfare of the Netherlands, }Mt to
the general peace and order of Europe. In such a revolt
as that of which Brussels has been the scene, guilt must
have been general, however different the degrees of it in
different individuals, While, therefore, the special ven-
geance of the offended lew will fall only upon the morn
conspicuous and atrocious criminals, we !ma from the
Proclamation of Prince Frederick, that...-As we yesterday
anticipated--•a general, and 'in all respects an appropriate
punishment, awaits the general disloyalty which has been
exhibited. The Prince expressly states that the state of
things which hue existed in this rebellious city renders
more distant the possibility that It will ever again be 'the
abode of the Monarch or' of the Heir to the Throne. The
disastrous conclusion of the Belgic insurrection is !Ailed,
es we recollect its corturiencentent was bailed, with loud
esproshitts of satisfaction, by those who still exult in the
recent Raiolution in France, end exult in every Revolution
so long as it bears a promise of success. This to us is, we
own, incomprehensible. The failure of the projected
volution in the nolisrlands will he a severe thsappoist•
ment to every Frenchman who contributed to the Revo-
lution in his own country from any other motive than that
of personal or piny ambition. It defrauds the French
Revolution of a large part of the reward which its genuine
partizans and efficient authors originally contemplated. It
'belie that the French patty, into whose bands the Revolk-
tion, will inevitably at no distant day throw the whole
power of government, to be less powerful in foreign
countries than was generally imagined. It endangers, and
to a great extent defeats, the French Revolution; yet do
the same men who rejoice in the French Revolution affect
to rejoice that the Revolutionists of Belgium are over

t row n. —Morale!, Post.
W e live given at some lenxth the discussion
which took place yesterday at the meeting of the
holders of Bank Stork. The time of new modelling
the Bank Charter now draws near, and we anxiously

hope that, among other changes, will be that of giv.
inwaltnost unrestricted publicity to the affairs of that
great establishment. The Bank of France makes,
and has long made, it a rule to publish every six.
Months the ttntottnt of its disequpts ant pleb in
hand; and what Velum, except an adherence to old
usage, can there be for observing mystery in these
respects in the nourishing establishment in Thread=
needic=street ? We could give several examples of
extensive public injury sustained in consequence of
this unfortunate concealment, particularly in that
year wild speculation, 1825, when we venture to.
maintain that not one7ltalf; aye nqt gneTfourth, of
Our extravagant and ultimately ruinous purchases Of
foreign merchandise would have been made, had' the
Bank made known to the principal merchants of
London the amount of gold that had been drawn
from their coffers, and exported within the last six
months of the preceding year.—Morning Advertiser.

Numerops prlpnen liay.e lately been employed,
both day and night, in !inking certain alterations neces-
sary to connect the Queen's house in Stable-yard with the
old Palace, at St. Jall4l'l.

A correspondent informs us that in additicm
to the heneY6lent subseriptipns of the public, and the
weekly pension of 104. a week allowed by Government to
the widow of Lorra, the murdered police constable, the
,pperit4erlen
inspectors, serjesnts, and constsbles of
the respective divisions of the new police, have subscribed
284/. Bs. 4d. for her relief.

TuttEATBNED DESTRUCTION OF SAINT
Cfunrintllnig,inthsegolittainldelrr,ilohr
jl#elgrnit:eyi
4011 lutoirlseer, terx,
iner..fy.oof Aboutnamedm
.st
rupy,
was
!roughs
to
St. Georges Hospital, having fallen from scaffold, and
has since remained an inmate, in the nest helpleat state.
it haying lan' dated to the relatives of the poor fellow
that in the event of his death the 'body would lie opened,
that a Coroner's Jury might be better aide to ascertain
the cause of Ilk decease, hetween.eighiinif nine o'clock on
werincoay night an immense body of Irish of both sexed
eovcoa their way into the Hospital, and editing the poor
fellow, who appeared in'extretne agony, placed him on a
shutter they, brought with them, and forcibly conveyed
him some distaave.from tho.:Hospital. Messengers were
despatched in every direption fur the assistance of the new
police, and on the arrival of about forty of these officers,
B D
of the Division,. they succeeded in dispersing the '
Irish
ai-od 'amassing themselves of the hotly, which they de-
posited in .a strong room in the Hospital. The Irish cle-
clarell that, pules* the Italy were given up to them, they would salt the Hospital . *similar attack is hourly
vote

POLICE_ INTELLIGENCE.
trVILDIIALL.
Harris Violet, the Israelite who was charged with
stealing from the Hebrew Institution for instructing
converted Jews in some trade, and so rendering them
independent of all their former connexions, was
again brought before Mr. Alderman TIIORP for re-
; examination yesterday. The cure seems to have ex-
cited some interest among the respectable and zea-
lous members of the Hebrew nation, three or four of
whom were now in attendance.
Mr. Isaacs appeared on behalf of the prisoner.
Mr. Alderman TIIORP asked the complainant, So-
lomon Davis' whether he had discovered the other
parties who had been concerned with the prisoner/
—Mr. Davis said he had not. He could not carry
the case any further.
Mr. Isaacs asked who gave charge of the pri.oner ?
Mr. Davis appealed to the Alderman whether he
was bound to answer the question ?—The Magis-'
trate said he did not understand the object of the

Air: Isaace intimated that proceedings were con-
, templuted in another Court.
The Alderman thought the witness might answer
the qUeition proposed to him.
'Complainant then admitted that ho had given
charge.
Mr. Isaacs—By whose. authority ?—Complainant
—That of Mr. Simon, the . superintendent of the
institution. The prisoner-had confessed he had the
last at his lodging on which the boots he theo wore
were made, •
Mr. Isaacs—When did you first see him:?—Corn-
plainant—Three weeks ago, perhaps before, in Pet-
ticoat-lane.
Mr. Isaacs—Did not you Invite him to the insti-
tution 'l7—Complainant—No.
Mr, Isaacs said as the complainant did not intend
to press the case any further, he would not ask an-
other question ; but the matter would be investigated
elsewhere. As to robbery, there had been an attempt
to rob the prisoner of his conscience.
The prisoner was then discharged.
QUEEN.SQU A RE.

Yesterday Joseph Bardell, the driver of the hack-
ney•coacli No. 193, appeared before Messrs. Clic-
GORrand to answer the complaint of Mrs.
Mary Hunter, u lady of, respectability, residing at
No. 17, Chapel.street, Grosvenor-place, for charging
her 11. more than the legal faro on Thursday, the
16th instant.

Mr. GRECIORi ordered the coachman to pay a fine
of ss. with Bs. 6d. costs.

Mrs. Hunter returned her moiety of the penalty
to the coachman.

Thomas Clford was charged with assaulting Mrs.
Elizabeth Spencer, as she styled herself, of No. 2,
Brunswick-place, Hammersmith. The complainant
was not the defendant's wife, because he hud married
her under a false name ; he had lived with her for
three weeks, and she bud not seen him for the last
fifteen weeks until Friday last, when he came with a
double rap at the door ; she told him very civilly
that he was not wanted, when he pushed the door
open and struck her, and she then sent for the police.
Mr. GREGORIR told her that her marriage was
valid, although he might have married her under a
false name.

The complainant did not want any thing to
do with him, he was in such a hurry to put the
banns up, he forgot to give his right name, and she
would not live with him. Ho had got her money
from her, and had threatened to beat her.
Mr. Ottituottut asked her what busineie or pro-
fession her husband was ? The complainant insisted
upon it that he was not her husband, as he had mar-
ried by a false name, but she believed he was a sur-
veyor or a stone-mason, or he might be any thing
else for aught she knew.
After a war of words, the defendant was dis-
charged on his promise not to go near her again.

HATTON:GARDEN.
Yesterday a young woman, about twenty years
of age, who refused to give her name, was brought
up to this office from the police station in Rosman-
street, Clerkenwell, charged with having the night
before attempted to drown herself.
It appeared from the evidence, that between the
hours of eleven and twelve the previous night, as
police-constable Evan Davis, No. 192, division 1414,
was going his rounds along the City-road, he heard
the splashing of water in the canal; as if a dog had
plunged in, and directing hie attention to the spot,
he lirat perceived something white, like the bend-
dress of a female, rise upon the surface, and sink
immediately. He procured assistance, and ran down
to the water's edge, when the same thing emerged
a second time, whereby he could distinctly perceive
that it was a female, but she again disappeared
without his being able to reach her, she being then
nearly two yards from where he stood, and the bank
descending almost perpendicularly to a considerable
depth, prevented him from rushing Into the water
at once after her. Ile watched the spot where she
had sunk very attentively for a few seconds, and was
preparing to plunge in' and haserd every thing to
P4Ve her from being 'drowned, when she rose a third
time, and providentially so near to the bank where
he was standing, as to enable him to lay hold of her,
and he succeeded in drawing her out quite ex-
hausted. He conveyed her to: the, Bullion-house.
Mr. Busein, the inspector, however, prevailed on
her to take off her wet clothes, and having kindly
provided for her a pair of warm blankets, she was
wrapped up in them, and placed by a good fire all
night, where, after having some warm brandy and
water administered to her, she slept for some
time; but still she appeared to be much troubled
and restless. She raved- the greater part of the
night, and used occasionally to exclaim, " Oh,
William, William, 1 never will do any thing to
make you and Sarah unhappy. Never will Ido
arty thing to diegraes, my, own family. Three
years ago, I made the first attempt to drown
myself, but then it was done by day, and it did riot
succeed. Last night I thought do it effectually, and
unknown to arty body but the devil. When I threw
myself in, I shook hands with the devil; but the
policeman was stronFer, and saved me.". She
continued quite feverish, talking in this way until
morning. When brought before the Magistrate she
wept a great deal, and appeared agitated; and when
Mr. Serieent Salon inquired of her her name, she
replied that she would never disclose it, as it ssould
bring disgrace upon her family. The Magistrate,
however, with a great deal of trouble, elicited from
her that the last place she had lived in was at No.
28, Skinner-street, Bishopsgate.street. She ae-
hilCtv.fledried, also, that she had been at one time in
e
the chief clerk, suggested the pro-
tbMr. ottihilontle.
,
tpirioiertiytiezi
and
didianrsgo hero winritchuigstoadylettotetrh
teoPt4hrei
over-
seers in the Magistrates name, requesting them, if
they knew any thing of her,
to take her into the
vrorkhouse, and pity that attention to her which her
circumstances required.—This was dune, and she
was inimitted,

rIAMES.POLICE.
Yesterday Mr. Philip Herbert, chief officer of
the Inglis Last India:nen, was placed at the bar,
before Mr. BRoDRRIP, the sitting Magistrate,
charged with assaulting Charles Ward, an sale seal
men of that vessel; On the high seal, during the last
yoyage.
Mr. W. Murray, a respectable 'solicitor of Lon-
don-Street; who appeared on behalf of the defers'
dant; stated that his plient was quite prepared to
Finer iti,o sureties to answer the charge at the next
4dmiralty Sessions, without giving the Magistrate
the trouble to enter into the ease,
PAppipip said It was not in his power to
order any person to find bail until . some case was
made out on which he could act. The investigation
must be proceeded in.
Charles Ward; the complainant, was then sworn.
lie deposed that on the 2fith of last May he was
sweeping the deck in company with the boatswain's
mote, who told- him he did not sweep hard enough,
and called him by some epithet. lie retorted, and
a -Lew words passed between them,
,but their any),
feelings soon subsided, and that Went on with their

work. During the conversation* Midshipman I
standing by, who subiequently went aft, and
ported the disconrse to the dderidant. Mr. II
bert.iromeiliately . came forward, seized the
bii
broom, and knocked the complainant down o
the fore sheet cable, on the larboard waste:
ness-raised his arm, toward off the,blows who
was severely beaten by Mr. Herbert with the ht.(
handle over the elbow, ribs, and shoulders, unti
was completely disabled. One blow tilso fell
his head. His elbow was severely cur, end b
for some time profusely, and his ribs were !evil
from the effects of the blows: He once laid h
of the broom handle to preserve himself fool
thee violence; when Mr. Herbert tore his shirt
several places, and nearly pulled it' off his to
He did not recover from the effect; ;of the
soi
which were inflicted with great seeerity,-.for
days. Ward, at the conclusion of nitgtinuo
, was about to produce his torn shirt, bet* Ms
strates declined the exhibition.
Mr. BRODERIP—Now recollect you are on yo
oath, and take care how you answer the questio
Did you offer any violence to your chief officer,
in any manner behave insolent towards him
Ward—l did not, your. Wohthip. I never spoke
word to Mr. Herbert before I was work.
The defendant was about to reply to the charg,
when his solicitor stepped up to the dock, and in
vised him not to say any thing, but let the case tsi
its course.
Mr. BRODERIP said, that Mr. Herbert or his It
licitor could ask any questions, or` cross-examine th
dined doing so.. The wOrthy..)44etente. thenniiri
complainant, if they thought proper; but they di
quired if the defendant had any tetil?"80-1°
Mr. Herbert said he had no witnessof
wish to say any thing on the iubject.` ,4
Mr. BRODERIP—Do you deny the beta r
fendant—Mosc.
.eertatnlv u. do. 1 Over strut
Ward.. I have some little recollection of the oat!
rence, and great violence was used tosvidflOne
the man. There was a scuffle, find tdihirt
Br
torn.
Ward was again rigidly examined by Mr. 1400
RIP, and he distinctly swore that he used no violent
whatever to the chief officer, tsor,gave him the lout
insult. He had several of ..the ship's "arl,„°et,
side who could confirm his statement. Tuai -
waiting to be examined. Ile did o
distinctly sworn to, and was quite clearly
Mr. BRODERIP said, the assault was c.-. 16
Officers had a difficult duty to Perform on bat
ship, but the manner in which Mr. Herbert
acted was the way to subvert all discipline inete:'
of preserving it. He should require the defeiritilol
to find bail, himself in 204 and two su."6" m Ad
each, to appear and take his trial at the next
miralty Sessions.
The required sureties were immediately trawl
into, and Ward was bound over to prosecute.
UN, Forty, Nr
In the month of Juiy, a mats neineu
committed from this office, on a charge 01 higstrisin
he was convicted at. the. last Surrey Sessions,ll:
sentenced to six months' imp:leonine" i° bud b:
bour. Since his conviction it wino' aseertsTl:
that he has no less thatsfive wiversow
unjust! sear
hiv f.
tt
of them, who he had deserted tome y' care.
tended before the Magistrate (Mr. Holsg) ye-d
day, and stated that they had only recently 11(40_1,
the punishment awarded to. him, which thervo
sdered inadequate to the offence, and fIICY
came forward to give evidenco.Booo'
that the term of his imprisonment migat tithed
longed, or, what he richly deserved, to be be" ties
from a country in which he had so cruelly used
different women.
and
.101'

Mr.- HoNst recollected the,-case, .
whether Povey bad been prosecuted it.th• l'' relent
SIOIIII at the instance of either of the Mies firtirlo'
that if°el
lice of the women, in reply, said the g`),'-'
married her fifteen years ago ; and at tluill'ir-;hiGgil
ofw seven years, he abandoned her, and tulk,Lß,„°,,',l
hSomeadtirne committed afterwards,
bigam y • It Ivirl,oll;Ted'h--i-le';',l
and was punished by two years' taipritontat"
She }
added, that having been married ro Peveir
many years ago, she considered she wus 1'i1...,1°1`:
wife, fur the four other 'Ales. had been wtOut"' 'll
him subsequently. di Oder.
Mr. Hors said thatPovey had 010 is
.Anelleet
!tune the punishment of the law for hit Os' ' ri .
as_ admitted by his first wife, therefore hiss
wril;;:i
dered incapable of again appearing sgsin,l,o that
theo___ character of prosecutor, or Ns a wittiest "
oitio
iitiffie,erwon
hoe(
retie, .1
ndf,doi
ebuoTreru.ht.sliellywhinliagisoate then inquired of tilled sth
female, whether she was Povey's Stif'4l'4
wife.
pSherov
prove
replied,tii
e f
a ctthoa
ft shheeirzbemedal iroeri.vi,cigitilei the
i.,
I,t Iryeaayg'ersiete,i'l_of,°,llll'rtitiilit'
and that she had her, "marriage lines" Wier pOCO '
to d 01041"
roMvery.?_llosNhae—saiidiaveche yhta-iti )ifieott, abpupttre I,o4l,teillYe
desirous of doing so, that he might meet ri,:,, ,o
punishment he so justly deserved fur dicenle
spentti niNti rl.itetHaohliNaiden
dmrerainhriarkiriektdiegdoanitelidlalttattiletyhoefroarenhforwriittl;:(:lo:lo; I.iiiert_
citeutnosace.. if:01
tcaracmhPlolateundlegyl:ditymiuwtrc:loto:urthtioloeldirlindashvowasin:volerne)teheieotellaffir.y.ali:(l.se)a‘t'di'llveialavlnevsliliSeierlatigiVlti:eirfl°e":llratti°llllf"'"il'ill j'"liir:li
that day, of
the
"fql"
'
'invent "
e
l
ap
couldbeenth
ral ir,irisdriithas Theimnbr): pet
e tia.pie 0,
led
sivi Magistrate
ge dialogue
o,d wsgg. faifer.ueafa .e3drraddrr, ye timti
et her
oe
roaor earnestly
l,:rt tito
she4l'gee tie lYigi ' marry
ln'l '
lt 4al 1 : i Ingo
i r 1 ) rrl 1 t
eln:i tic'r:i 0:11 iri
ot si
vi 1 r I '
nt Yst: • 1 WY:: 1,
dbiiegf°:°l I 0
01 Eil
li
0:10
:11 :
Isga 'filltPe'
nullity, On beingr
exclamation a Clasping her him together, she ut'" '
place. between
ofat.tihmearro twoi
o,awn
dwo
cii
tv.hteshie,,corpeini arrett
ear
gel
4:cetit,:2, ::
ibe.l,exertifinnoteWoiffet'breegfroeutrtiebd,
athoadterseira:;iderlh)Di.ol)olPoji
which they
up for the had
an expression '
,t 4-
0 .1.
The ow be
•n e said that pay,/ wo o d 0 ,
expiration
ig the punishment awarded to !lsta, ii" oi 'll'
dupeerroiof"h?f his imprisonment, if evia.""adetsilol
s haying committed an dello,
, 0 (et/
Bo_
t. gattist um.
in be. wives thetr:withdrew,appareu ill
good terms with each other.

Currie, f
On hMRTITS.
$ Jun., of a daughter. rig
11A4414
On the 23d inst. in Great Coram.strett,ll rir
23d inst. in Great Cumberlsad-plo°' Ihirl'i"
the lady of F. Allen, Esti , of a daughter. ri,boot's.l)4
Mrs. 'T. Moore. of a son. M. 0'
Oa the 2Sld inst. at Albiun.plaee, the 44°
Davis, of a daughter. of P
iteOv°r
e:fotrtidi lieeh22.
Richard 3 si ulansaitliatanti nleiCii
i4ht:e:ILserjII::,.EDAINI:I-.l..l.trser, irelcalsb'r trarlifil e rel(),pol'i.ei,
don, Sunes, to Charlotte Sophia,ldols tisitg2,oo
e ell°
hit° °
. !ire,
On the 2ed inst. at Catobertrell, Altsll,.° 0.111"4.)14
of_ D. Mardougal, Esq., of WyflfOrd, P' good'
Caroline, only daughter of the late RC V. Ch
ne'
Rector of Leir, Leicestershire. , , f Ott' elf
Ott the 2Sd inst. H. B. Strartgerle .1-471-4°aost Jr of
House, Shspwick, Sumersetshire, to Sol' lobb i'llyo.
daughter of the Rev. G. 11. 'Templer, .140raftlo4
hS taotrick Sum tehi d hector of iv(
, erse re, en 0
scull e. nt S' ooti
On the 21st inst. at Lambeth, Lieuta_t: lop
R.N., to Margaret, eldest daughter of l"
Burnett, of Lloyl'a Coffee.house. , ~, g'
DIED. 4, r rrepile ili, jot
On the 21st inst. at the house of ' jioort
Slarrott, Great Eastohesp, ?doh Itsclie' box-
er S')l'fle'''
'7oth year.
Nerthainpten, Bart.
street.sio jnohntehie,oK2Dilliesattehiattietseeytri
Laostfahyvestkwrigkelisgiythl,eips?ec;:k:ll.::::,ooWoi
00,1,100 of

paint D
Asl) l' ---------6 yoo'
--------4-.....------°°-.-
_____t!BLO— • -----;;ti-, At
OM) SY how , o os,
ug Sus Orrics, 119,
ASP,