The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-30 00:00:00

A MORNING DIMS.

This frock coat is of sky blue Saxony cloth ; the skirts
are fined through, snd also the body, with rich French
white satin ; but silk serge, the same colour as the coat,
may be used if preferred. The make of this coat is a
complete rolling collar from the waist ; there are no
buttons or ornaments on the breasts, but it is fastened at
the waist by a small buckle and strap. The waistcoat is
of /erre velure, with broad satin and velvet stripes ; it
has three dead gold buttons at the wrist, and is made with
a shawl or rolling collar, which fells just within that of
the watt this waistcoat is not hound. The troWsers are
of kerseymere, and fit the shape tightly to the calf of the
leg, where they gradually wid►n to the bottom ; they are
made with gores at the side-seams, and have a strap with
one button,

ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN►S

DRESSES, FOR OCTOBER.

The most fashionable colour for coats of all sorts is blue,
and gilt or plaited buttona are the only buttons properly
called fashionable. His Majesty always wearing blue
(except when in mourning) is sufficient to account for
the colour in coats, and his gracious acceptance of sets of
plaited and gilt buttons from the Birmingham manufac-
turers will explain the fashion of the button fur this month.

Coats have experienced no remarkable change in their
form since the appearance of our last. number. Fashion-
able colours are still the same as last month ; light blue,
violent de Partite, and Amines d'enfer, continue to be
worn. flack coats with velvet collars are numerous.
Morning coats fall so much off the shoulders that the
shoulder-strap, and even the artn-hole, at the waistcoat,
are seen.

The most fashionable form for surtouts at this moment
is the retlingote croisee; bronze colour, black, violet, and
blue, are the nolours most in ropiest
A shooting-dresS, about to be adopted bra man of dia.
tinguished fashion, is composed of a green velvet blouse,
confined by a ccinture of black glazed leather; pantaloons

and gaiters of grey thread, a black cravat with the shirt-
collat. turned down, and a grey, morocco leather cap.
The most novel pantaloons, particularly those composed
of kerseymere, have the part which falls over the ancle
en pudirs, that is to say, with three seams.
A favourite ball-dress consists of a blue cloth coat with
gilt buttons, tight pantaloons composed of white kersey-
mere, closed at the bottom by three buttons, a waistcoat of
petit velours honneton dare, in flowers, and a white satin
waistcoat; both waistcoats a schall. The collar of the
coat very deep, soil very long, turned down on the shoulder.
One of our most stylish dandies has just been seen on
horseback in the following dress :—The colour of the coat
light blue, with a velvet collar, and polished steel buttons;
it is made to fit tightly, with long skirts and without false
pockets; waistcoat of pique chamois buttoned from the
top ; long entail clothe.; composed of piqué cotele ; boots
a revert of unglazed leather, and a hat of grey felt.
Fer morning waistcoats the casinette and the figured
Va!entia in a variety of patterns are the most prevailing
materials. For dress waistcoats the silk velure, or velvet
of Genoa, in stripes or running sprigs.
As the winter sea.on approaches, so under-waistcoats
become faehionable. The most in favour are rose-coloured
silk, and sky-Ithle of a diamond texture; and the corners
spotted with silver; these have a very pretty effect. Care
must he taken that the under-waistcoat corresponds with

the outsidewai,teO,it. lf the top waistcoat be of black
velvet with spots or stripes, the under to match it should
be of critnvon silk ; if the outside waistcoat is quite plain,
the under one should be of a rich and full pattern ; but if

the top waistcoat is profusely rich in colours, or has gold
or silver inlays, the under one should be of a plain silk or
satin slightly contrasted.
Some waistcoats are composed of poil de cheure, with
patterns embroidered in silk. The most novel dress waist-
coats are made of white 'satin of similar patterns to those
of Marcella.
Waistcoats composed of reps de sole, either blue or
straw-colour, are much in favour. A decided preference
is given to blue.
Almost all the waistcoats of white Marcella are trimmed
with silver buttons.
Among the new materials for pantaloons are satin
laine, and estaing, either black, brown, grenat, noisette,
or ecru. There are also a good many composed of cloth
of the colour bleu de rot. Some have a band of velvet on
the side about the breadth of a nail, or a little narrower.
Pantaloons composed of crinoline, either green, granite, or
ecru, are also in request. This material is much admired
for its freshness and firmness.
Shirts are made with a triple the row in the middle
is plaited in small plaits, the two others are in quills.
During some time part the cravat of a dandy could not
be brought high enough ; it was supported round the throat
by a stiffener in poil de Sanglier. This stiffener is gone
out of fashion, and the cravat is now worn low and soft,
Gloves of raw silk are fashionable for the morning.
The most novel boots have round toes and high heels.
Men of fashion no longer hunt in leather gaiters ; they
now have pantalons ecru in double twilled coutii; the
lower part of the pantaloon is made en guetre, and is but-
toned above the ancle.
The most novel canes are composed of ebony, with an
ivory head. The pattern of some is in the form of a ser-
pent, others repiesent a branch of a tree.
There has just been invented in Holland a new snuff-
box of glass ; it keeps the snuff fresh by means of a divi-
sion in it, and which is filled with ice and salt.

THE MANCHESTER AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY.

(rßoat OUR CORRESPONDENT.)

This Society was established in 1767, and held 4,11
annual meeting; on Tuesday last, the 28th instant. The
general show of live stork, implements of husbandry, &e.
took place at the Cloth-hall, Salford, an adjunct of this
town. Wilbraham Egerton, Esq , M.P. ler Cheshire,
was President ; Sir 11. M. Mainwaring, Bart., Thomas
Scarabreck, Esq. and Peter Legh, Esq., Vice-Presidents.
The sbew of horned cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs, was
allowed to be superior to that of any previous exhibition.
About 1,500 persons, collected from Lancashire, Cheshire,
and the adjoining districts, were highly delighted on view-
ing the capital stock brought before them, as well as the
various implements of husbandry, puticularly the chaff-
cutting machines of Messrs. Dunstan and Co., of
Manchester.

The cattle having 'passel in review before the Judges,
various prizes were awarded, the same for horses, Sze.
About four o'clock two hundred and fifty gentlemen,
members of the Society, and their friends, sat down to
an excellent dinner at the Exchange Room, at which the
highly respected President of the Institution, W. Egerton,
Eeq., took the Chair.
The cloth having been withdrawn, the health of the
King was drank, with three times three. "The Queen."
" The Army and Navy." "Success to the Manchester
AgrieWtural Society."
WILBRAHAM EGERTON, Eeq., the President, said he
was highly gratified by the proceedings of the day, as well
as by the interest which the meeting had excited. Ile
had no doubt the Institution would continue to merit the
support and patronage of those who most desired the in-
terests of the country.—(Applause.)
The ".11ealtlis of the Judges appoint:A on this occa-
sion," having been proposed, the celebrated Wants Haug
Esq:, rose to return thanks on their behalf. They had
an arduous task to perform, and whatever their decisions
might have been, still he was convinced that they were
made with due discretion, and would be satisfactoty to
those who knew the value of cattle. He expressed his
satisfaction at having htd an opportunity of attending
this meeting; he was of the opinion that such meetings
were productive of great good to the country. He was
thankful for the courtesy with which he, as an agricul-
turist, had been received in this town. Perhaps some
may be dissatisfied with the decisions made, but they were
made by the judges, nearly unanimously so. Gentlemen
should not look with too partial en eye to cattle reared by
themselves. He expressed great satisfaction at the pro-
gressive improvement in agricultural exertions, and highly
eulogised the efforts of the inhabitants of this district for
their exertions in improving the agricultural and manu-
facturing systems. He had come more than 200 miles to
attend this meeting, awl was rejoiced to see that the ma-
nufacturing and agricultural interests were now united.
He thought, as the improvements made in ma-
chinery had lessened the prices of the articles used as
dreSs, and were beneficial to the wearers, so the im-
provements in agriculture would lessen the prices of the
various products of the soil necessary for human existence.
—(Cheers.) He hoped that the manufacturing and agri-
culturing interests of this great district would be progres-
sive and prosperous.--(lmmense cheering.)
W. Newron, Esq., after a short complimentary speech,
proposed " The health of W. Egerton, Esq., the Presi-
dent of the Society." It was received with distinguished
applause, and drank with three times three.
Wit.naarrast Easwron, Esq. returned thanks for the
honour conferred upon him, but he thought that
thanks were snore due to the gentlemen of the Committee,
who had taken the utmost pains in arranging the Society,
and producing the gratifying scene witnessed this day.
He would render every assistance in his power to promote
the welfare of agriculture and the arts.--(Continued
cheering.)
Some resolutions were then read, embodying the amount
of premiums bestowed upon those who had best cultivated
their farina, for draining lands, snaking embankment*,
for the improvement of cattle, and the culture of mange!
worse', &C. as well as those who had benefitted the soil
by the introduction of bone-dust as a manure.
Rewards were then bestowed upon servants, who, faith,
fed to their employers, bad performed servitudes, some be-
ing of forty-seven and others not lees than thirty years :
and to others who, for a period of years, had by honest in-
dustry maintained large families independent of parochial
relief. Rewards were also given !to those who had Pro-
moted the culture of bees.

Several new members were then announced, among
whom we noticed Earl Dalcarrot, W. Patten, Esq., and
Malt Ugh, Edq;
The health of the Vice-President, Peter Legh, Esq.
proposed, that gentleman returned thanks in
havinga
cone keen
hut very appropriate speech.
The annual report of the Society was then read, by
which it appeared that sine. the last meeting upwards of
40 new members had been ,added to the Society, and that no
less than eight authors had contributed their serviette
to the welfare of the Institution. Some of their works
were under consideration. Alluding to the newly.formed
Agricultural Society in Liverpool, it eoxfpraelssel....dthtehiartutahieorne
was no collision of sentiment or of interest—the •Socia•
tied would act together for the good
in practice would he for the good of all, and particularly
for the prosperity of the most populous district in Great
Britain.

The " Heilhim of the Gentlemen of the Committee"
having been proposed by the Chairman, Mr. Mona re-
turned thanks, and sa►d that their labours had been made
easy by the general support of the public.
The Town and Toide of Manchester" was drank with
immense applause, as was that of the " Health of the
Earl of Derby, Lord Lieutenant of the County."
The prizes awarded last year were then distributed, con-
sisting of various articles of plate and medals. A little
merriment PM excited on bestowing a silver cream jug to

an old lady, for planting and successfully cultivating 213
trees of the white thorn specie*.
From a document received, it appeared that the Society
was in a very flourishing state, that it consisted of upwards
of 400 members, and had an income of 8001.

The VICIE•PRICSIDICST said, it was highly gratifying
to see landlord and tenants meet together, promoting
the interest of agriculture, and thus benefiting not only
themselves, but the country at large. Manufacturing in-
terests were also thereby promoted, for they mast go hand
in hind. Manchester had now a Society worthy of its
greatness. Lie congratulated the meeting upon the suc-
cess of the Manchester Botanical and Horticultural Insti-
tutions, whereby new plants had been introduced into the
country, and the means of subsistence improved and in-
creased. No jealousy should subsist between the agricul-
tural Societies of Manchester and Liverpool, and he
thought that no man could serve his country better than
by supporting such Societies as these.—(Applause.)
" Success to the Liverpool Agricultural Society" was
then drank with three times three.

The SICKSTARY of the Liverpool Agricultural So-
ciety returned thanks, and expres4ed his hopes that the
two Societies would be firmly united in one object, the
good of the country.
" The Members of the Colly," with three times three.
On the motion of Mr. Watatra, the health of Mark
Phillips, Esq. was drank with three times three.
Maim Primal's, El. said he was taken by surprise,
and be rose with trepidation. Manchestrr was alive to
the agricultural interest ; one could not flourish without
the aid of the other. Machinery had done much for ma-
nufactures, and improvements such as witnessed this day
would do much fur agriculture.

" Success to the Bath and West of England Agricultural
Society" having been proposed,
Wants HALL, Esq. returned thanks. He bad proreed
to remove the meetings of the Society from Bath to Bris-
tol, the latter being a. gr. at commercial city, for he
thought that agriculture derived its great support
from manufacturing and commercial cities and towns. He
Vuoight that improvements in machinery like those in
!sericulture should he introduced gradually, but agriculture
had not the advantages of manufacture—it did not possemi
the same facilities; but much might be effected by the
improved breed of cattle and the culture of the land.
" The Magistrates of Manchester," with three times
three.

A discussion now ensued wits► respect to the culture of
gran seeds.
Mr. READ maintained his former arguments, as ex•

pressed at the last meeting, that no mode of culture could
force the growth of any plant not a native of the soil. He
had made such experiments, but they always failed.
J. W. NaWTON, Esq. was of a contrary opinion, and
thought that ultimately be would make a convert of Mr.
Read. Ile particularly alluded to the introduction of
salt, lime, and bone-dust, as manures, .
The controversy was carried on with considerable good
humour, but nothing particular was elicited, the contro-
versialists in this, as on other subjects, seeming to he more
confirmed in their previously formed opinions.
" The prosperity of the Highland Society" was rap-
turously received. This Society has presented ten volumes
of its reports to.the Manchester Society.
Thanks were voted to the Secretary of the Manchester
Society, Thomas Ashworth, jun , who returned thanks in
a very appropriate speech.
About nine o'clock the Chairman left the room for his
se it, Tatton Park, Chtshire, and the company soon after
separated, highly pleased with the entertainments of the
d ly, and fully convinced that the institution was:one of
national benefit, and calculated to produce a cirse union
between the agricultural and manufacturing interests.

FRASER'S MAUAZINE FOR TOWN AND
COUNTRY, price 2s. 6d., for October, contains :
Death of Mr. Ifusiossott, and the approaching Parlia.
ment—Medical Quackery and Mr. Sr. JonIN LoNO, No.
IL—Gallery of illustrious Literary Characters, No. V.,
Thomas Moontz, Eaq , Author of " Lalla Rookk," (Por-
trait)—The Unpublished Poems and other Misfortuntas of a
Man of Genius,--Slomber—Placemen, Parl anuent-men,
Penny-a-liners, and Parliamentary Reporters—Stan:as for
Muncie—The Wheel Overboard. By the lilan-o.War's
Man—A Word or Two about an Ir'sh Book, over our
Glass of Whiskey Punch—Corinna and her Pupil—Ame-
rican Traditions, by JOHN OJILT, E5(1...-WILKINSON 00
Hieroglyphics, (Plate)—Mental Magic—The Colonist,
versus the Anti-Slavery Society. By a late Resident
Sonnet to Urania—Dtr.ton's Sermon on Bartholomew
Fair—GALT'S Life of BYRON—Letter to the Editor from
au
.X M.l'., with Reply by MIMI. Yoacc.—JAlizs
FRASZR, 215, Regent-street, London; Josh Born,
Edinburgh; and GRANT and Co:, Dublin.

PARIS, SEPT. 28.—The sitting of the
Chamber yestetday was remarkable for the calm attention
(so unusual in this assembly) given to every speaker.
Even the blustering sophistry of N. Ile even was listened
to with profound silence. It was easy, however, to see
that this silence implied no respect. It implied rather
that the great majority of the Climber had made up their
minds, but were content, as a duty, to hear what the de-
fenders of the Ex;Ministers might think proper to advance.
It is evident that if we are to consider the speeches of M.
MAMA end M. nn LA ROCURPOUCAtT as samples of
the arguments to be put forward for the defence, there is
no chance of escape for the prisoners. Their reasoning, put
syllogistically, is this :.—The Ministers issued atrocious or-
dinances, which, as a necessary consequence, involved the
country in civil war :.....CHARLYS X has hers defeated
and dethroned in consequence of his having been a party
to the civil war in which his Ministers involved him :
Therefore, CHARLIS X., the irresponsible ins,rument,
having been punished, no charge, no punishment should be
attached to the responsible Ministers, the cause of all this
mischief ! Was there ever any thing so absurd ? It
seems as if every thing and person connected with the late
Ministers was to be marked with folly end imbecility.
Ignorance before the contest,--infatuation during the con-
test,..-.and now, after the contest, bad logic and false
principles to defend it.—Correspondent of the Times.

SPIRIT op LAVENDER.--On their arrival
from Scotland, BYRON was placed by his mother under
the care of an empyrical pretender of the name of
LAVENDIR, at Nottingham, who professed the cure of
such cases ; and that he might not lose ground in his
education, hs was attended by a respectable schoolmaster,
Mr. 'tonneau, who read puts of " Virgil" and " Cicero"
with him. Of this gentleman he always entertained a
kind remembrance. Nor was his regard in this instance
peculiar ; for it may be said to have been a distinguishing
trait in-his character, to recollect with affection all who
had been about him in his youth. The quack, however,
was an exception; who (from having caused him to
suffer much pain, and whose pretensions, even young as he
then was, he detected), he delighted to expose. On one
occasion, he scribbled down on a sheet of paper, the letters
of the alphabet at random, but in the form of words and
sentences, and placing them before LAVILNDXR, asked him
gravely, what language it was. " Italian," was the reply,
to the infinite amusement of the little satirist, who burst
into a triumphant laugh at the success of his stratagem.....
Gulf's Life of Byron.

•An unpleasant occurrence took place on
Sunday evening last, at the George-yard Chapel, hall ;
the gas burnt very dimly, and during the first prayer,
About half-past six o'clock, the lights suddenly wen► out.
Some person exrhimed that the chapel was on fire. This
immediately created a panic, and in the agitation of the
moment, amidst screams and cries, a tremendous rush was
instantaneously made towards the door. The Rev. T. li.
SQUAIUt, the Minister, used every means in his power to
allay the ungrounded fear of the majority of the congrega-
tion be called aloud, requesting there to keep their
places, and also directed the singers to commence a hymn.
This in some measure restored order; but, in the pressure
which occurred, on the alarm being given, we regret to
state that several persons had been thrown down and
trampled upon, and consequently received serious injut ice,
and some others were more or less bun, or had their ap-
parel torn or damaged. A little gill, trine or ten years of
ate, unfortunately had her collar-hone dislocated.--Hell
Packet.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.---Nesterday morning,
about twelve o'clock, a fire broke out in the lower part of
the premises of Mr. Eva,4s, of the Castle, in Greenbill's-
rents, Smithfield-bare. The policeman instantly aroused
the inmates, but before they could get down the whole
was on fire, and they were compelled to retreat by the
upper stories. The pariah engines were brought to the
spot, but until the arrival of the Fire-office engines they
were of little avail. So rapidly did the fire progress, that
i* little more than ten minutes after it was discovered toe
whole building presented one body of fire, and the ruin of
the adjoining houses seemed inevitable. By great exer-
tions these were preserved front total destruction, but they
have sustained very considerable damage. By two o'clock
further fears of the extension of the fire had subsided.-
14 regret to say that Mr. Evaxs will be a severe loser by
the calamity, he nut being insured to any thing near the
amount of the loss he has sustained. The portion of the
loss of the property insured will fall on the County Fire-
office, which had the stock, and that of the building on the
Phenix. The police on this occasion deserve great praise
for their exertions, which were most effective,

,

THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE:' 4

Last night we had the pleasure of 'viewing...o. r,
newly-embellished interior of this theatre, previonCvn
to the commencement of the season on Friday, 'tad '
we found that, in conformity with the, spirit Who.-;,i-
-at present animates other great theatres, It has Imo !.:
dergone a considerable revolution. 'What strutk,),
us moat forcibly on the first coup (fail was the elk
very effect which pervaded the entire house; and
were speedily satisfied that, throughout all its ems, i,
ments, gold had given place to the sister precious
metal. Although most of the old arrangements
continue undiquibeti, every part of the superfices
has been either renewed or completely altered.
A deep crimson forms the base of a very light
superstructure, and al.o, as formerly, sorrel OA'
back ground to the boxes. The front of the dress
circle is divided into compartments which hitherto
' were occupied by the elegant and appropriate
.07
nament of illustrations of our great dramas. Thaler
however, have been erased, and in their 01041
a rich arabesque scroll, with info(
nals sportively presenting bunches of grers.")
the eagle of Jove, are raised in a bold welkut re. •
lief, on a ground of pale blue bordered'
'D buff
ie fluted pillars which support the different Heil
arc also plated. The frieze of the seiodeliieg
boxes hai a similar ground with the
divided into lozenge-shaped white carer k
the centres of which are ssiall silver owl".
circles of pale erimson, on which are raised to Talet'
heads and trophies. The other Moms
_tr.
%imilarly decorated. The cove of the ceiling is
for '-
divided into compartments, in each of whir:ll4l't
0w
figure of Centaurs, the Zephyrs, &c%; Ini,6ltito
chastely painted. The plafond tepreg„..l4ll,Tia
terror of a pavilion, falling iu pale, Iewl"'"
"b.
drapery, edged with light blue, and stritera,
silver cordage. From the centre descends the 07,
handsome lustre, lit with gas, the light of whic.'
urs
from the judicious effect of the colo aluel_!itts
pervades the house with a strong end
but mellow an•l rich illumination. The drotselleo
from the pencil of Mr.• Andrews, is riro
imitation of buff drapery with blue skirting.
tint of this painting did not stlike us as harettolis;
quite happily with the surrounding 0bi4411•__,..-
effect of the whole house, however, sppear" 1„„i
to hi' light, elegant, and chastely brilliant. it 71..• .;
much credit to Mr. Croce, who, we understaad,L
perintentled the entire decoratiott. The (nein
we perceive, has been widened in the cejltri!'", by
curtailed at both extremities. Thiiisjudieil
rendering the band more compact, it
more effective. On the whole, the neee,;fy
ment may be said to make its debut un_rbt.err
bright auspices. We wish it successi
undertaking so arduous, in which 'Otte' it, "0'
turers have been wrecked, we fisitifile7.l-,11 into
long as it appears honestly to study the r""a dra• '
reit, and at once to point the roati.O'lvt; ;I• ,
will,'
matte taste and lead the way, our Wen" P tesprit
and that our critical animadversion, whet' Pe
shall be given nith friendly mitigation.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT,

tb,

<n

i

,
:2'441

-----
George Xing, a ,:imple.looking man, descflUid, .
tte a farmer at Crunbrook, was opposed 139"afa
elderly gentleman named Unicure, in pre/:
;
sone, who complained that the insolvent ,ha,tl,l/!!.
him to unstecebsary expense by sending him to !Orr,.
Taus letter.
The opp6sing creditor stated that seMill r,,
ago he lent the insotvent 1,000/., secured by s ~:
of his brother, who had lately become banktUri't '
1;
under who-e commission be received about 141,'
the pound, and for the residue he had arrt9tol„ . At'
insolvent, who rendered to prison in Mil. eitall ~ ,
twardshe Court.sent
Commissioner Mums—Where is thji.)l,lllr,
What did it state ?—" lam an injured-On ' :cm"-
him a letter enelostng a farthinik : ?
claimed the opposing creditor, "he Ito
Sc venteenpence expense for a farthingl"--7,.. 47' ;tt
—and he handed the letter with the, int oP
..
The following is a copy of the letter ;be f.eildill'i
ofnfoxlvisliiiiellt
e te
tox
efc
ri
mt
toe
yd
dt
debt.—Your
b your
t .
u_r
ri sibi l i t Y of the .vilt6l. C.ll'lo-.
DebtoribidiMil
A
just
liquidationelryoetceimavredis:orain:drl:liliafgite
RyalsouliTTatevcelhp:tsdnince:dnoel:„..illa Pilitto:::
~,,,,, vr its-.
not write it, Sir; some ono wriite it in titer '
(A laugh.) , nt be folc'
The COURT Said Such conduct e 001" ll ,„4.04
nihitssecidliearCnl client, as °141(1111 :hieinloshoplacvddentstlYll:ll.edr:ll.:sitdd:trrrbets:llllidt a:difilas°l:fi°urirll.l.l:l6:l;r- eili:::' P.
d
..
confinement. % 010
Mr. Commissioner HARRIS remained Into bet,'
And sentenced the insolvent, for his foolish f piing
to six months' imprisonment from the dot. 0 end of
his petition, which will expire in the letter
November.

ATTEMPT TO DROWN A W

whOoniaTeshturtshdeayneoionhe:oolurthhooe
dnaovripolideuraiw?hbas- tit7wain°s
ku(b, brought
:npoc(lei)otwoinc
ktet up at the New Bailey, charged-yr:- 1 iist
along with five others, made a deePerawit to
morning, he
ofnoirenodf tahe::::wtbl odtotoer
omeln. Ford stated that between Wl!' 100 he
a‘ativ,h‘,
ravareatesaacyateh:
enabled
i aooanl :anbaelbnt la 1
public-houseci otom. life
While
ts i
tow ifl 1
eienhdi shoehmii
dmwi
fin
aelit,
toi
.kdr io
a theoi
ncd k. i c
an I is
of
'foot
tuv..„-: _
0,1,0‘
to t
bb6;lo
or
s theye lae 'd
him
mwtthnod
the best of tsi:oreowd
hniemar,intbeepthne
est;,;e:tc.rth_sti;
pushed:Wb
h i
w aryahombinmebhi taii hal. edtwossi utphtri fil it le:
!Ler
e:
enotte:pkitirtioci.aliti•ernhao;
lying near the spot, and one of the Men, tell' sti ,
h In ° '
was drowned, said to the others, Wit- ,i,„ogbi
t. You're finished him." He waited till he ;filat.
of the
had got away, and then again serarelthey
f water; but having spied kim one!' %Tot hire
again seized him, and having kicked '0" ho eV!
until he was almost insensible,' the/ the
0113,-*
theh Oldfield-lane bridge into the 160 ultvtlnl
aegnailnheianniotroataesnedd on his returng to' pi; :_tt,tioll !Ili,
greatestt
giveneig ilt
t h oef pforloicme difficulty
al hsdee setc:rei pa2P:eodnrevieoifiiht*hblOi I 1::1 eifille jellDC(l:4
be men, the prisoner, whose &Wilt bus P 1,4
with that description, was apprehenior,vl .J.
was unable to identify him by hi* feet4/41:nritoliff °
remanded until Saturday, to give ne,.-i, .0n its!
obtaining further evidence agsieso 1- too 0,44'
day he was again brought tip, along with.,es fielniti:
men, named John Carrington and Jew 0000"
ofwho had been apprehended by Digs, die elan"'
their being known compantona e - oite 0"*.
whose name is Bailey, but as Ford Wee qiuctottil
able to identify any of them, the
Were re r Ala•
discharged Y
b- the Magistrate.--Afencherie
curry.
, 12all
. 0 or
Englishmen have no idea of the, ditrusfao
property in France. Upon inquiry, I feeed„tpertli
decent industrious individual was a person, of r ter 40
they possess their 2,000 to 5,000 franca : , Of er ~`", as
bedmaker, the chambetataid, the barmaid, $ll Vidt.l or in
my hotel, have a little independence in the fun "vort
battled or household property.....-Poris ),otter, .. ,
Journal. II «at°.
‘,.
WtOCKING EFFECTS OF PASO° • _t el
terday morning two farming men, in the entp)007101
Mr. PASS, of Pitsmoor, near atilt places guar"( tasSl,lo
which of them should do some particular part I?,__ .„,ki eel
in the yard, when one of them took up his scrinfitt';oo
the other in the, hand and across the ibilo,l 'mod foe
shocking manner as to require that the ItosP. should wse
sewed up by the surgeon, Mr. STgir"."l'tteciptiOg
called in. His bandit were also severely cut in a
4. _ or,
to save himself. Mr. PASS secure.' the fellow
ortob
flicted the wound, and it is to be hoped be wili mom:
he
the punishment due for his dosperatO`Miednetiol to
since heard that the wounded man'a life is cen
. .•
be in greet dangac-..Blo.ffield Irth