The Sun.
London, England, 1806-08-28 00:00:00

Eietr-g- unTolA rtlteir magsesp,drew,. up
in several litresy, to the an roarcliea, with ra.i)idi ••y
d

•
height, supporting its'T4lllsrtihe church of the
-it the nioSt ted-jp oldof ttie
heights there it formed ar-ktnicircle, inforder,,. tq
face-1110 mar, of' tile third coininc. which, was the'
bi-;4;a:te of ofueral.E.Ara.ENiti,Y,,..whieb wps separated
frojui tl;at column, and. I.),?hiCh had fronted,.to--the.,
height;,:ti:l'eateninobe right of, MarsharSouLT,l
1 vas still wished. ,to,.dislodge- the Enemy. ft-om,
th.e_heights, of which they had obtained possessjon,,
and to prevent .*thein from estab:ishing: themoeive.
, there.

be crAtinyrd.

titre are happy to be :hie to state, that the metro=
polls, in the-yariou.S: points', of which it is most sus:.
cei.tiblesof hilprovement; has not escaped the atten:
tion of Government. That which felates to West

iinnster.llall is.-now fully natured, 'and will .be-
hurne.diately put Ili a state of forwardness. Thci,
Courts of King's
_Bench and Chancery ordered.
to'be'rernoved tp'the West-side of the Hall, and are

to communicate with it by arches; as does at prekent

the Court of Common Plea's.

This well-advised al-

tei-ation will restore the Old Hall, the finest length
of building in the world (before it was spoiled
.to its original and just proportions. All the

are to be rctiioVed immediately,
and New Palace7Yard opened' to the River, with a

walk for the Public at its Eastern end over the

water.

--- Greenfield, a man who
some time since escaped from a Peace Officer, to

wh&se cnstody_he had
,been committed, on a charge
of starving his wife, as stated in a former gaper,
Wi4 last week apprehended at Horsham, and con—

duaed tq where. he, on_Saturday, under-

Nveftt. before a sitting of Magistrates
as:kiiiibled for that purpose. After a shott.hearing
he was 'comini,tted to the I-louse of Correaion, to

give ,time for the attendance Uf• a witness whose
exidence was taken 4,f ore the inque'st that sat on
We body of iris-deceased wife., arid whoni he wished'
to have ah' opportuniiy of confronting before their
WorShips. -ThelCoroner's Verdi& having acquitted
hirn:ofthe capital part of the charge; we under Stand
k• it is the intention of the Parish Officers to indiEtlain
fdi- tnisElerneanor."---Lewes Journal. •

-• MA-D-Dogs.—ln Kirkoswald parish; So general ,
is that evil extended, that it has been found neces-
sary, id' kill a4iritlt• 50-'xi'Ogri. 7 The 'excessive- atLch..:
mebtof some individuals, -in refusing to ddeonmion
justice te) thernsekes and their neighbours, by killing
their dogs', when they knew they were bit, has
ea-
tended the and'.ought to 'put pule-- oil
t•heirlgn,ird'in other-rims' Of Ayrshire:. -An instance
of =this stt'ange fattitPappeared in the coudu& of a
Mari':anct his wife; who allowed their dog to go
about, though he bit a stirk belonging to them,
tthich beeaiiie iiiad befoFe him ;• and, theiwlfe, while •
the disorder was destroying. the animal; instead of
killing; it; prepaieli some nostrums, which she, with
her owtri hand, thrust down the animal's throat; In
two d4y7s it'died, antl then they.found it.necesary
to tie up the dog, which ,very 'soon became furious,
.g,naWed the . rope he was tied with, and before they
got:hini killed;--theii own- sqn was scratched in 'the
face by the deg, while atterppting-to. bite
(Glasgow. Journal)
• That many persons have found great benefit who
haVe unfortunately pursued a dangerouS pratlice in
theiryouth, in unguardedlygiving way to that crime
which brOught. on the divine vengeance, is. 'mum-
.testibly:illustrated .--bY the -matchless. and unpteCe=
denied sale' of " Soknion's-Guide tohTealth 5.." a book
which of all others in the'medical line is so univei
sally necessary to .be used and treasured up by young
in every fatnily, that the increasingp demand
for it cannot he wondered at, wheriit is considered
`that, as
,a faithful Guide either to Male or female;
'it. has not its equal in the whole world.—Price 3s.