biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-03

EVENING EDITION.

THEATRES.

HA YMARKE T.

Last night the. Queen honoured this house with her
presence for the first time this season. Her Majesty,
who visited the theatre incog., did not make her ap-
pearance until the termination of the first piece. We
should naturally infer from this that the object of her
'Majesty was chiefly to witness the performance of Mr.
Power, and it was evident, from the good-humoured
expression of her countenance, and repeated demon-
strations of satisfaction during the representations, that
she was by no means disappointed in her visit. The
entertainments consisted of Bernard's last new farce,
called it IVife for a Day; the comedy of Born to
Luck ; Buckstone's highly successful farce of the Irish
Lion, and a revived far,:e, by Mr. Macfarlane, intitled
Latin, Love, and War. In the second and third men-
tioned pieces Power sustained the principal characters,
in which that inimitable actor kept the audience in an
uninterrui,ted roar of laughter, particularly in the Irish
Lion, which is quite as attractive at the present time as
when it w;ls first produced, In the list piste Mr. 0.
Smith made his second appearance at this theatre in the
character of Diego. His reception was very flattering.
This excellent actor was ably supported by Messrs.
Str ekland and Walter Lacy, Miss Taylor, Miss Mor-
daunt, aid Mrs. Fitzwilliam. Her Majesty left the
theatre al:nut 11 o'clock, immediately after the conclu-
sion of the third piece.
London, England, 1839-04-03

WHITEHALL, APRIL 1.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint Vice-Admiral Sir
Charles Adam, K.C.8., to be Lieutenant. and Sheriff Princi-
pal of the shire of Kinross, in the room of the Right Honour-
able William Adam, deceased.
The Queen has also been pleased to appoint the Honourable
John Charles Dundas, Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the
shires of Orkney and Zetland, in the room of Lawrence Earl of
Zetland, deceased.
London, England, 1839-04-03

HATTON GARDEN:

ROBBING 11--iirOitlCHOU SE.-- Michael Savage,
William Baxter, Joseph Lill, and William Whitley, a
cabman, were brought up for final examination, charged
with having committed a burglary in Little Saffron
Hill Workhouse, of the Holborn Union, and William
Brown, a marine-store dealer, of Laystall-street, Gray's
Inn-road, was charged with haring received the pro-
perty, knowing it to have been stolen. The prisoner
Savage was admitted as Queen's evidence, and proved
that the other prisoners, with himself, were paupers in
the workhouse, but had left it on the 14th of March.
They agreed to break into the workhouse, when, at an
early hour in the morning, they met, and Lill was
helped over the wall, and they then made an entry into
the store-room, and plundered it of wearing apparel and
other property. They had Whitley's cabriolet, and
took the whole of it to the prisoner Brown's house,
where he received it, and gave them 50s. for it.
Adams, of the G division, proved having found the
property in Brown's house, with the buttons of the
the fustian dresses cut off. Lill did not deny the rob-
bery, but said that Whitley, the cabman, was innocent.
Baxter also said that Whitley knew nothing of the
robbery ; they merely hired his cab.
Whitley declared his innocence.
Brown said that all that was said of him was quite
false ; he knew nothing about it.

Mr. BURRELL committed the whole of them to New-
gate for trial.
The prisoner Brown was committed for trial on a
second charge of having received an iron boiler, the
property of Mrs. Holloway, landlady of the Red Lion
public-house, Warner street, Clerkenwell, knowing it
to have been stolen.
London, England, 1839-04-03

MARYLEB ONE.

Yesterday Benjamin Dewing, a constable of the D
division, No. 88, was placed at the bar before Mr.
RAWLINSON, charged by Mr. John Golding, a brush-
maker, residing at 17, Ann's-place, Hackney, with the
following robbery.
Prosecutor stated that on the 9th of April last he
give a shilling to the prisoner, who was then his jour-
neyman, to purchase some cat-gut, which on his return
home he neglected to bring with him, saying that he
had commissioned his brother to buy it, and that he ex-
pected to see him in a few minutes ; he, however, neg-
lected to come, and on the next day, prosecutor wishing
for some other articles, entrusted nine shillings with the
prisoner, who never returned, and nothing more could
be learnt respecting him until a few days ago,
when prosecutor, understanding that he was in the
Police, kept watch for him, and gave him into custody.
He begged hard to be forgiven, and promised to repay
the money, as be should be utterly ruined if taken be-
fore the Magistrates.
Inspector Tedman stated that the prisoner had been
in the D division ever since 11th April (two days after
the robbery), and that his appointment was obtained in
consequence of the recommendation of the prosecutor,
who about a month previously had affixed his name to a
petition in his favour.
Prisoner said he was very sorry for what had hap-
pened. He had an accident, and lost the money, and
was ashamed to return to his master.

Committed to Newgate for trial.
George Wright, a master smith in Marylebone-
lane, was brought before the Magistrates, charged with
assaulting Mrs. Catherine Dark, a respectable married
woman, residing at 3.5, Burn street, Paddington.
The complainant stated that on the previous night
she left home to make some purchases, and on coming
out of a butter-shop the prisoner, without saying a word
to her, knocked her down. and then ran off.
A boy, named James Light, said that he saw the
assault committed by the prisoner, who, just before,
had attacked another female in the same brutal way.
Witness pursiied him, and, after a hard run, gave him
in charge.
Turner, 39 D, proved that the prisoner. when taken
to the station-house, was drunk, and on his pockets
being searched between 21. and 31. were found in his
pockets.
The prisoner said he had no recollection of having
done any thing of the sort.
Mr. RAWLINSON—UnIess you think fit to make
satisfaction to the woman by giving her 11., and .ss, to
the boy, we shall punish you severely.
The prisoner, on complying with the proposed terms,
and plying in addition a fine of one shilling to the
Queen, was then liberated.
London, England, 1839-04-03

the chair. The meeting, after a dura -tioo of nearly sr ctl
j Ilours, separated.

ST, SAVIOUR, SOUTHWA /IK.
Yesterday a gencral meeting of the inhabitant. 'nate-
payers of this parish was held in the vestry rc `01), eaf the
church to elect churchwardens, and for oth Av • parish
business. J. Raymond, Esq., Warden of tl Great
Account in the chair. _

After some preliminary business,
Mr. COOPER gave notice that he would at t future
period move for the appointment of a Treasure e. to the
Wardens.
Mr. Heetto spoke against the office of Wart fen and
Guardian being lodged in the same person. , The
duties clashed.
Mr. SELLES moved that Mr. Waters be. elected
Warden of the Great Account , whicfr being st conded,
Mr. JetiN WYLDE moved, and Mr. Docw s.Tl' Se-
conded, the appointment of Mr. John ii.eare t o that
office.
Upon a show of hands there appeared C. 6 fot Mr.
Howe, and 9 for Mr. Waters. Toe latter (I( `manned a
Poll, which will take place on Thursday, front; nine to
five o'clock.
Messrs. John Wells and Thomas Shaw were elected
Renter-wardens ; Mr. S. Harris was elected College-
warden ; Mr. James Docwett was elected Bell-warden;
Mr. Mayhew was elected Newcom►tn-warden ; and Mr.
Joseph Parkes was declared Clarkieie-warden.
Eight householders were returned to the Me{eistrates
for the appointment of four Overseers of the Poor.
The Commissioners of the Court of Requests were
elected, and the Trustees of the Parish Estates.
The Vestry Clerk read the report of the Trustees of
the Borough Market for the last half year. The re-
ceipts for the half year, amounted to 2,531/. Is., of
which, after all deductions, there remained a balance of
9861. Besides which, the Trustees held to 1,502/. 9s.Bd.
Three and-a-Half Reduced Bank Annuities, 2,9001.
like Stock of Neucomen's Charity, besides .54/. payable
out of the market.

The report was adopted.
The Vestry Clerk read the Report of the Guardians
of the Infant Poor. At Norwood there are 6 boys and
4.5 girls. There is a resident Chaplain anal medical
attendant in that place. In Christ Church workhouse
there are 16 childrenelo of whom are under too years
of age : and at the Surrey Asylum there ,are 23 chil-
dren, 17 of whom have their parents residing with them•
—(Hear.) All the children are well taen care of,
clothed, and educated in reading, writing, a lad arith-
metic. In 1836 there were 96 children under il4 years ;
in 1837 there were 123 children ; and in 1838 there
were 147 children of the same age in those asyinuas.--
The Report was adopted.
Mr. Smith was re-elected Vestry Clerk, and WI.
Rose was re-elected Parish Surveyor.
The Report of the Subscription alms-house was the*
read and adopted.
The Beadle, Sexton, and other servants of tie
parish were elected.
An unanimous vote of thanks was passed to this
Warden of the great account and his colleagues.
London, England, 1839-04-04

DECLINE OF THE HERRING TRADE TO TIIE
"EST INDIES.—The change of the political condition of
the coloured population of Jamaica, has, it appears, pro-
duced a change in their mode of living. Scotch pickled
herrings, which, in their state of slavery, formed so large
an item in their bill of fare, seem now to he in a great
measure rejected by them. The quantity of ben ings sent
out this year to Jamaica has been very small indeod, com-
pared with former years; and even this has not gone
through the usual channds—but through speculators, who,
it is said, will lose considerably, although the price they paid
for the fish was not high—about 21s. the bra-rel, at London.
It therefore appears that this market, to which so large
proportion of the Shetland cured herrings used to be ex-
ported, is no longer to be depended on.—The Orkney and
Shetland Journal.
TIIE GENERAL PENNY POST —The very mag-
nitude of the boon leads a number of people to imagine
that it cannot be realized. .‘ What !" they exclaim,
" shall we really have our London letters at a penny
instead of a shilling ; when we would be so glad of a re-
duction of one-half, are we really to get a reduction of
eleven-twelfths ?" And then like thethe child
littledogthtahtat
hasis
offered too large a piece of meat, or
the whole sugar basic presented to him when he only
t
wished or expected one little lump, they turn away in
the full belief that the proposal is sheer mockery
it is utterly impossible that the Post Office can derive
a revenue from carrying letters at a penny each ! To
bring such persons to contemplate Mr. Hill's plan with
a little more complacency, we shall take the liberty of
directing their attention to one fact. The Society for
the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge make a profit by the
publication of the Penny Magazine, and yet it is de-
livered free of expense at the doors of persons in all
parts of the Kingdom. Now, if a publication carrvity,
on a very small business compared with the business of
the Post Office, is able, not merely, to Send regularly
eight large pages of paper from London to the houses of
subscribers at the greatest distance for a penny,
but, besides, to supply the paper—pay
oforfi t
to e t
himself
l eas t
and p
literaryro profit
and t
oatrit,ies tbicoaolksskill—amid
throughh whose bands theav apr
Magazine passes, why may not the "oat Office, which
will neither have to supply the paper nor literary and
artistical skill, be able to forward letters to every door
in the kingdom at a penny each, and have a profit too ?
On the quantity of business that must be done by the
Post Office, the difference of expense between a slow
and a quick rate of conveyance will ha very little ; and,
at all events, not equal to a twentieth part of the expense
of getting up the Magazine.—Edinburgh ObYerver.
London, England, 1839-04-04

Now ready, price Is. 6d.,
THE MARQUIS of NORMANBY'S
SPEECH on LORD RODEN'S MOTION, for an
ENQUIRY into the STATE of CRIME in IRELAND.
Ridgway, Piccadilly; and llillikin, and Hodges ann Smith,
Dublin.

PREPARING FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLICATION.
In 3 vols., post Svo.,
911 E OF WI NDSH A NII,
_ A Tale of the I ith Century.
.1_

J. W. Southgate, Library, 164; Strand,
London, England, 1839-04-04

STATE OF 1 RADE.

(From the Manchester Guardian )
The demand both for goods and yarn yesterday was ex-
ceedingly limited, and the market was in a very depressed
state. Very little business was done, and that at a trifling
reduction from the prices of the preceding Tt.eiday. Most
of the ordinary descriptions of yarn have receded about 4d.
per lb. and printing cloths about 3d. per piece.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, APRIL 1.-We have had
a brisk demand for flannels to-day, and many pieces have
been sold.' Low and middling-priced goods have been
most inquired after. Though the buyers have purchased
freely, the manufacturers have not been able to obtain any
advance in price. Wool remains steady, and prices firm.
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, APRIL 2 —We have little or
no change to note this week, excepting that the demand
has not been quite so great as for some weeks past. Yet
a large quantity of goods were cleared, especially in fancy
woollens, the demand for which is greater than the supply.
Heavy woollens, both for home consumption and exporta-
tion, were in fair demand. Light fancy goods; owing to
the continued cold weather, are not in very great request.
On the whole, a good bu-iness is doing generally, and the
warehouses exhibit symptoms of an active trade. Wools
remain firm, some sorts inclined to advance. The mills,
for the most part, are working full time.
London, England, 1839-04-04

The following anecdote may be useful to editors
of public journals --The French Constitutionnel reported,
that on the day of the coronation of Nicholas, Constantine
had mingled with the populace of Warsaw like a police-
man. Greatly incensed, he despatched Fanshawe, his
charnberlai i,to bring the bold editor to Warsaw; but, on
reaching Berlin, Fanshawe found the object of his mission
stated in the Constitutionnei itself, and he consequently re-
turned disappointed of his victim.
London, England, 1839-04-04

ISOURSE.-PARIS, TUESDAY, A PILL 2.

Hat. sr-rasT TnRSE.—The status qua being that which suits the
monied interest and speculators, and the appointment of the provi-
sional Ministry being a continuation of the policy hitherto pur-
sued, much business has been dose to-day, and the French Stocks
have not only been very firm, but have advanced. Fer the Account
the Thrce per Cents. opened at tiOf, , declined to 791. 95c , rose
to 80f, 15c., and closed at SOf. 10c , which is an improvement of
10 cents. The Five per Cents., from 1091. 40c., advanced to 1091.
43c., an improvement of 20 cents. For money the rise in the
Three and Five per Cents, is the same as for time. The Bank cf
France Shares are 3f. lower. The Laltitte Bank 5,000 f. shares,
are unaltered. The Belgian Five per Cents. have declined; the
Three per Cents. are 40 cents, lower ; for the March account they
closed at 71f. 20c., and for the end of the month 71f. 40c.
The Spanish Active is I per Cent. better, haring been done at
204 and 20f. The Railway Shares have but little varied ; the St.
Germain and the Versailles Left Bank, sr. lower, and the Versailles
Right Bank sf, higher.

First Highest Lowest I.ast
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French 5 per Cents W9 20 ... 109 35 ... 109 'ZO ... 100 35
4 per 1 ents lO2 ... 102 ... 10, 90 _lOl 90
2 per Cents 79 93 ... 00 5 ... 79 93 ... 80 3
Bank of Trance
Laltitte Ba' k 1,1100; Sh 5190 —.5190 ...5190 —.5190
Belgian 5 per Cents 109.14 ... 1014 ... 102 LA ... 102 q
2rr Cents 7l ... 71 ... 71 ... 71
Bank 6,4i ... 095 ...615 ...6:15

Coupons
S anish Aelve .20.,4 ... 20% ... 20N,' ... 2(127i
Neapolitan
Roman
RAILWAY SHARE.
St. Corrnal ,
Versailles, R. B go ... 667 30 ... dtio ... iris
L.B. 2:35 ... 335 ... 230 ... 24d
Hay],
. ..
Strasburg to Bale . &V 50 ... 84 ' ... 3:7 30 ... 340
London, England, 1839-04-04

CORN AVERAGES.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
Fcr the Week ended March 2":), 1,t.19, made up from the Returns of
the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englan 4 and
Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat fa:. I ld. Oats
I Bar!ey 375. 11.1 Rye
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE E:x WEEKS
London, England, 1839-04-04

' stilted. The whole was the work of a few young men ;
and the more experienced of the party may be said to
have been dragged into the affair, that they might
not be accused of deserting their friends. But
the proceedings of yesterday proved that the pro-
priety of holding publio meetings ought to be
well considered previous to being announced. We
enter not into the point whether the convenience or
inconvenience of the Radicals ought to have been con-
sulted, but unquestionably if they had not attended and
opposed the proceedings, they would have been held as
tacitly agreeing in the object of the meeting ; but
considering the state of feeling among a number of
the real friends of Ministers, it was rather a dan-
gerous, if not a desperate attempt, to get an approval
of part of their conduct, and by inference support
for their whole policy. The parties must have been
blinded by partizanship who did not see that the
holding of such a meeting gave an opportunity to
discuss the general conduct of Ministers.—We have en-
deavoured to give a full and detailed report of what
occurred. We have nothing extenuated, nor aught set
down in malice ; and if there is any error in our report,
it must be attributed to the noise and confusion which
prevailed,for never did we witness to similar proceedings.
We understand that the Lord Provost and a large
number of citizens, after leaving the Great Room, as-
sembled in another apartment, when the address that
was to bare been submitted to the Public Meeting was
read and approved of, and; it was announced, would be
open for signature to the inhabitants.
London, England, 1839-04-04

tion of Vienna, to bring Switzerland to her senses. In
fact, after Belgium has been given up and Spain aban-
doned, his having the Foreign affairs is a direct menace to
the Helvetic Diet.

M. Gasparin was at the head of the police during the
celebrated Conseil affair, and was one of the most furious
Doctrinaires. The various rumours about Conseil's insti-
gators have gained additional weight from M. Gasparin
being in the Ministry with Montebello.
MM. Pareat and Tupinicr are not mere clerks, as has been
imagined. The former has been rapidly rising ever since he
advocated the law of disjunction, and the latter proposed the
law of deportation. General Cubicres and M. Girod (de
l'Ain) are the worthy representatives of the host of cour-
tiers and favourites which infest the Court.

This quasi Ministry consists of four Peers, two Depu-
ties, and an employe, who belongs to neither Chamber.
The four Peers are all compromised in the policy of
the last Ministry, and the two Deputies are part of the
minority vanquished by the elections, and the employe was
one of the nogotiators for the evacuation of Ancona—in a
word, are an exact echo of the last Ministry.
London, England, 1839-04-04

THE PERUSAL OF NEW BOOKS.
Now Ready, ( Gratis,) for
FAMILIES AND BOOK SOCIETIES,
A Select List of New Works, prepared for the use of Sub-
scribers to Saunders and Otters extensive Library, Conduit-
street, Hanover-square. The best periodicals arc included in
the monthly supplies, and the number of volumes forwarded
will he in proportion to the number of members forming the
Society. It is recommeded, that adjacent families in Scotland,
Ireland, and the more remote parts of England, should unite in
forming a joint subscription.
Terms, as a single letter, on application, (post-paid).

By Authority.
THE ROYAL CORONATION- PIC-
TURE.
IN essrs. HODGSON and GRAVES, her Majesty's Print.
sellers and Publishers, beg to announce that they will shortly
be permitted to have the honour to exhibit in their Gallery,
Pall Mall

THE MAGNIFICENT PICTURE OF
THE CORONATION.

Painted by GEORGE HAYTER, Esq., her Majesty's Histo-

rical Paintcr.

Subscribers' Names for this National Engraving received by
Hodgson and Graves, her Majesty's Printsellers and Publishers,
6, Pall Mall, where the Subscription Book, containing the
numerous Autographs of the illustrious Subscribers is now open.

Just published, with a Map, price Eightpence.
LATEST AND CHEAPEST WORK ON SOUTH
_ .

----- ---
AUSTRALIA.
DESCRIPTION. OF SOUTH AUSTRA-
LIA, with Sketches of NEW SOUTH WALES,
PORT LINCOLN, PORT PHILIP, and NEW ZEA-
LAND.

____.
By T. SCOTT, Esq.
" It presents to the reader as much information as he would
receive from books ten times its price."— Glasgow Courier.

TIIE WAGES CALCULATOR.
By J. G. SANDEMAN, Esq. Price Sixpence.
" Every employer should have this little work on his desk ;
and the Operative for an absolute trifle can secure himself
against the mistakes of his master."—Reformers' Gazette.
Hugh Cunningham, 3, St. James's-square, London; Duncan
Campbell, 3, Buchanan-street, Glasgow.
London, England, 1839-04-04

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Stn,—l have noticed that within these few days you
have given the subject of Animal Magnetism some at-
' tention. I beg leave, therefore, to send you an extract
of a manuscript lecture of mine which, two years ago,
was given in the Commissioners' Room, Kentish Town,
bearing on the subject. It consequently had no con-
nection with any of the efforts which since that time have
been madc in England. It is, therefore, free from all
individual or sectarian motives :
AAri()Eir, r3t vo..fET-rx
7:.7al"'WY xfrilha (51xxcovcrrtiv.
The next argument which common sense applies to
the truth of Phrenology is the laws of sympathy.
The great, the just, the orderly, the good Creator
has formed and continues to form all things admirably.
Hence the concords and harmonies which exist in all parts
of creation. The very word concord, however, implies the
existence, or rather the probability of discord. All
matter is subject to the laws of concord. Every particle,
of whatever size, or wherever placed, is obedient to
these laws. So strictly, and with such undeviating uni-
formity does it. adhere to this state of things, that it,
inert as it is commonly called, may almost be supposed
to be endued, if not with intelligence, at least with in-
stinct ; for no sooner does the particle come within a
given distance than it begins to stir, then move, then
run to fulfil the best arrangement. The smaller particle
everywhere, as might be expected, immediately makes
its way to the larger—to join it—to form a union ; but ,
never unless the larger possess the capabilities of such ,
a contract. The particle, however, waits not a mo-
ment for the consent of any other particle, be it as
nearly connected by neighbourhood or relation-
ship as it may. On the contrary, it instantly dis-
solves the union which it may have, formed with
some particle, provided a body for which it has a
greater attraction come within the circumference of
its activity ; and it instantly makes arrangements for a
new union. Of this many examples, well known to all
who have given the subject any attention might be
given.
London, England, 1839-04-04

CITY FISH MARKET

Supplies not very good, and trade not very lively. Prices
:he same as at Hungerford Market.
TEA SALES—(THIRD DAY.)
The attendance of the trade was good, but the mass of the
tea put up being of an inferior order, not above one third of it
was sold, and prices were rather lower than those of last
quarterly sale.

CITY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, APRIL 3.—Only 1,500
bags have been sold to-day, without change in prices.
The arrivals from Manchester received this morning
state the demand for goods and yarns was exceedingly
limited, and the market was in a very depressed state.
Very little business was done, and that at trifling re-
ductions from the prices of the preceding Tuesday. Most
of the ordinary descriptions of yarn have receded about id.
per lb., and printing cloths about 3d. per piece.
Monday's prices of the Dutch Funds, Two-and a- Haif
per Cents., 54 11-16.
London, England, 1839-04-04

To ARTISTS and PATRONS of the FINE ARTS.
Just published, price 7d.,
H E P R 0 B E.
No. 11.,
A Review of New Publications of Art, including Painting,
Sculpture, Engraving, Architecture, Exhibitions, &c.
Being Stamped, circulates postage free.
" Seems to propose being a sort of Lancet' in this branch
of national industry and luxury."—Literary Gazette.
J. W. Southgate, Library. 164, Strand.

NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY JAMES MORIER, EsQ
Just readd, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
Fi E BANISHED
A TALE OF SUABIA.
EDITED BY JAMES MORIER, ESQ.
Author of " Hajji Baba," Sze.
Henry Coburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE GREAT
M ET ROPOLI S."
On the 16th inst. will be published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., hand-
somely done up in cloth, Priee One Guinea,
rri HE METROPOLITAN PULPIT; or,
g Sketches of the most Popular Preachers in London.
By the Author of " Random Recollections," " The Great Me-
tropolis." " Travels in Town," &c. &c.
London : George Virtue, 26. Ivy-lane.
London, England, 1839-04-04

THE THIRD EDITION,
In 2 vols. wish Illustrations, price 245. bound, of
I ORD LINDSAY'S LETTERS
on the HOLY LAND,
IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS'.
" Lord Lindsay has felt, and recorded what he saw, with the
wisdom of a philosopher, and the faith of an enlightened
Christian "—Quarterly Review.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1839-04-04

EVEN ING EDITION,

from t shot-h,t of Mr. I.,,mtbert, which contained two
size, of shot. The Learned Judge occupied nearly or'
hour and a (part r in his recapitulation.
The jury reared, and after an absence of an hour
and a quarter, returned into court and their. foreman
" From the imperfection in the evidence of Joseph
Halliwell, we find the prisoner—Not Guilty."
The prisoner was immediately ordered to be dir
charged.
London, England, 1839-04-04

victims of the late earthquake in the above-mentioned
island.

Le-d Brougham was present yesterday, at the slt ing of
the Academy of Sciences, where he conversed with seve-
ral of the most distinguished of its members. His Lord-
ship took notes at frequent intervals.
Mlle. Rachel, Mme. Dorus Gras, MM. Derivis, Massol,
Warta, Alexis Dupont, Mlles. lssler, Noblet, and the
most distinguished ornaments of the different theatres of
Paris will unite on Thursday evening at the I heatre de
l'Odeon in giving some of the most favourite pieces, with a
ball and concert, for the benefit of Mlle. Jenny Vertpre,
on her retirement from that stage of which she has lung
been one of the most irresistible attractions:-
In October, 1836, the house of a man named Rolland,
at Lurs, between Sisterton and Manosque, in the Basses
Alpes, was assailed by robbers, who shot the servant, and
severely wounded the man's wife; but being alarmed by
the outcries of Rolland, they retired without effecting
their object of plunder. Eugene Lardeyret, a youth only
seventeen years of age, was arrested on suspicion, and con-
fessed the crime ; but pleaded his youth, and his having been
forced into it by his uncle Gabriel Lardeyret who had been
condemned in 1819 to hard labour for six years fur another
night-robbery, but had made his escape from the hulks at
Toulon. Gabriel Lardeyret was not to be found after
this last affair, and he was arraigned in his absence with
Eugene Lardeyret, and condemned to death in contempt.
Eugene was also found guilty, and sentenced to hard
labour for life. Since 1836, Luberon, and the county
round, has been constantly a prey to an organized band of
robbers, of which Gabriel Lardeyret was one, and his
name has become quite notorious throughout that part
of France. He was arrested in the Tarn towards
the end of last year for robbery, and was sent to
Digne to plead in arrest of the judgment pro-
nounced upon him in 1836. He was brought to the bar
of the Court of Assizes, a few days since, but having proved
that on the day of the attack upon the house of Rolland, in
1836, he was at Luna Tiel, near Montpellier, and the next
day at Nismes, and Rolland's wife not being able to identify
him, he was, after a trial of three days, acquitted of any
participation in that crime. He, of course, remains in
custody to answer the other accusations laid against him.
The proceedings against this win, who is a robber of the
most determined character, have created much sensation in
the departments where his exploits have been performed.
London, England, 1839-02-06

PUBLICATIONS.

This day was published,
Dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Duke of Newenstie,

K.G.' &c. &c.,
AVINDICATION of the RIGHTS of BRI
TisH LANDOWNERS, FARMERS, and LA.
BOURERS, against the CLAIMS of the COTTON CAPI.
TA LISTS to a FREE TRADE in CORN
By JOHN BELL.
Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1839-02-06

NOW READY,
In 2 large vols. Bvo., with Portraits, price only 285.,
Q.. PA RKS'S LIFE OF 'WASHINGTON,
With his DIARIES, SPEECHES, &c.
Ilenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

* To be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1839-02-06

A Second Edition, price Is., of No. I. of
fAVY DREAMY is NOW READY.
Foster and Hextall, 265, Strand.
" We hope the public will have an eye to No. I. of Davy
Dreamy."—True Sun.
" A clever fiction, written by one intimate with life in Lon-
don, possessing a ready ~it, and plenty of spirits."—Court
Journal.
The plates are more finished than those of Nickleby."—
Court Gazette.

GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE INDUSTRIOUS
CLASSES.
THE CHAR TER,
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.Pricefid.,
Containing Sixty-four Columns, of SUNDAY Next, and
each succeeding Sunday, will contain full and accurate RE-
PORTS of the DAILY PROCEEDINGS of the DELE-
GATES assembled in GENERAL CONVENTION, with
the Name of each Member, the place he represents, &c. &c.,
the whole taken expressly for this Papel.
N.B. The Profits of the CHARTER are placed at the dis-
posal of a Committee formed of the Representatives of each
Fifty Subscribers.
Office, 16, Catherine-street, Strand.
Sold by all Newsmen.
The CHARTER is the only Paper published really belong-
ing to the Working Classes.
London, England, 1839-02-06

MISS PARDOE'S NEW WORK.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
THE ROMANCE OF THE HAREM.
By MISS PARDOE.
Author of " The City of the Sultan," " The River and the

Desart," &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

R. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK.
Now ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., •
inICTURES OF THE WORLD,
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
By the Author of " Tremaine," " De Vere," " Human
Life," &c.
Comprising—Vol. I. STERLING. Vol. 11. PENRUD-
DOCK, or, The High-minded. Vol. 111. The ENTHU-
SIASTS.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE NORTH BRITON, a New London
Weekly Newspaper, in the SCOTTISH LIBERAL
INTEREST, will be published on Saturday, February 9,
Price 6d. containing, in addition to the Political, Literary, and
nseellaneous News of the Week, the LOCAL INTELLI-
GENCE OF ALL PARTS OF SCOTLAND.

Orders received by all Newsmen in Town and country.
Office for Advertisements, 13, Wellington-street North,
Strand, where all communications are requested to be addressed.

Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price Twenty-four Shillings,
THE PRINCE AND THE PEDLA R.
By ELLEN PICKERING,
Author of " The Heiress," " The Squire," " The on-chant's
Daughter," Sr.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

Now ready, in 2 vols., Bvo., with Plates,
MEMOIRS of JOHN BANNISTER,
COMEDIAN.
By JOHN ADOLPHUS, Esq.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

Just published, by J. Souter, School Library, No. 131,
Fleet-street,
OUTLINES DESCRIPTIVE OF MO.
DERN GEOGRAPHY, and a short account of
PALESTINE, with references to blank maps, intended as an
Introduction to the study of Geography.
By THOMAS ST. CLAIR MACDOUGAL.
Second Edition, enlarged, price 2s. 6d. cloth.

EXERCISES IN ARITHMETIC AND
BOOK-KEEPING.
By G. REYNOLDS,
Late Writing Master at Christ Hospital.
1. EXERCISES in ARITHMETIC, Comprising Several
Thousand Examples under every Rule in a Series of Bills of
Parcels. Price 2s. 6d.
2. The TEACHER'S KEY to Ditto. Price 2s.
3. BLANK BOOKS, Ruled and Adapted to the Exercises.
Price Bd.
4. The SCHOLAR'S INTRODUCTION TO MER-
CHANTS' ACCOUNTS. Practically Adapted for the Use of
Schools. Price 6s. 6d.
5. A NUMERICAL KEY for the TEACHER. Price Is.
6: A SET of BLANK BOOKS. Part I. Price ss.
7. A SET of BLANK BOOKS. Part 11. Price 6s.
J. &otter, School Library, 131, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1839-02-06

NOTICE is also GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 12th of Feb-
ruary a class for the Drafting of Patterns for Silk Manufacture,
will be opened under the management of a French artist, who
has been engaged to afford instruction on the plan adopted in
the School of Lyons, and for which purpose a loom and the ne-
cessary apparatus has been fitted up in the School.
WILLIAM DYCE, Superintendent and Secretary.
Feb. 2, 1839.
London, England, 1839-02-06

CORN EXCHANGE,

The supplies of English grain are small, of Irish Oats and
foreign Wheat good. The Wheat trade remains dull at the prices
of Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered, Oats have
met very few buyers to-day at last quotations. The Flour trade con.
tinues extremely heavy.

ARRIVALS
Wheat. I Barley. I I
Oat!.. Flo,/
1,470 irs 4,431qr5. I 4,4,0 its 1,510 . ea)
17,500
6,350

English

1 riih
Foreign
-

--- brie.
London, England, 1839-02-06

POPULAR SCHOOL HISTORIES,
Just published, in 12m0., a New Edition, with fine steel plate
Portraits of the Sovereigns, ricep 3s. 6d. bound,
THE HISTORY ENGLAND, for the
Use of Schools and Young Persons.
By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq.
Baldwin and Cradock, 47, Paternoster-row.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
OUTLINES of ENGLISH HISTORY ; chiefly abstracted
from the above, for the Use of Children, from Four to Eight
Years of age. A New Edition, with a fine Frontispiece of Por-
traits, neatly half-bound, Is.
HISTORY of ROME. Fourth Edition, 12m0., price
3s. 6d. bound.

111STO RV t GREECE. Second Edition, in 12m0., price
4s. (kis btnlnd.
13ALDWIN'S PANTHEON ; or History of thc Clods of
Greece an 4 Rome. With many Plates. Seventh Edition,
handsomely printed, ss. 6d. bound.

PETER NICHOLSON'S ALGEBRA FOR SCHOOLS.
Just published, in 12mo, the Third Edition, very greatly-im-
proved, and Stereotyped, priee Be., bound and lettered,
A PRACTICAL SYSTEM- of ALGEBRA,
1-X_ designed for the Use of Schools and for Private Tuition.
By pETR.II.-NICROISCIN_2nd ROWIIGTHAAL
London, England, 1839-02-06

:AUSTRALIA.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO INTENDING
EMIGRANTS.

Price 2s. 6d. (containing as much matter as is usually given
for Half-a-Guinea.)
TIIE HAND BOOK for AUSTRALIAN
EMIGRANTS.

*„* Giving an account of the climate, soil, and natural pro-
ductions of New South Wales, South Australia, Swan River
Settlements, &c., the facilities they afford for emigration, the
terms on which land is purchased in each, and the advantages
they present for increasing the capital of the emigrant, or fur-
nishing a profitable market for labour.
Published by W. R. M'Phun, Glasgow ; N. H. Cotes, 139,
Cheapside, London.

DEAN AND MUNDAY, THREADNEEDLE-STREET,
and all Booksellers.

IEEDS OF KNOWLEDGE, for Children.
By Miss CORNER, Author of " A Sequel to Mang-
nal's Questions," " Improvidence," &c. 12 coloured plates,
Is. 6d. Also, by the same Author—
EDWARD CASTLETON, the Ingenious and Benevolent.
7 plain plates, Is. 6d. bound.
VILLAGE STORIES: Charlotte and Jessy, Moss Roses,
Grandpapa. 7 plain plates, Is. 6d. bound.
The SHIPWRECKED ORPHANS, a True Narrative of
the Captivity and Sufferings of John Ireland, and Two Little
Boys, George and William Doyley, who were wrecked on an
Island in the South Seas, in 1834. By JOHN IRELAND.
With 7 plates, Is. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1839-02-06

BOURSE—Ems, MONDAY, FEB. 4.

First Highest I ow( st Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French 5 per Cents.
4 per Cents.
3p_ r Cenrs. ...... ~ 7B 40 ...78 40 ...78 $5 ...78 40
Bank of France 2605 —.2600 ...2595 —.2600
Neapolitan
Roman IOON, ... 100,i, ... 10014 ... 10 IA
Spanish Actiie
RAILWAY SH:►RES.
St. Germain 575 ... 575
Strasburgh to Bale 3lO ... 340

... 570 ... 57u
... 310 ... 310

- - -
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f ;Nc , money, 25f 10c.; three months,
paper, 25f. —c., money, 24f. 97;,c.

ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY.)

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE FISHMONGER'S COMPANY.
The MASTER of the ROLLS, sat this day in his Court, in the Roll's-
yard, for the purpose of hearing Mr. Temple's reply to the argu-
ments addressed to his Lordship in this case.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

THE POOR LAW COMMISSIONERS AND THE STRAND

UNION,

This was a case argued during the Michaelmas Tetrn for the pur-
pose of quashing an order of the Poor Law Commissioners directing
the Guardians of the Strand Union to appoint a collector: and i
was resisted by the parish of St. Paul's, Covent Garden, on account
of a local act which gave them the power to appoiht collectors with
peculiar privileges.
Lord DENMAN said the Court had entertained consi-
derable doubts on the subject," and had at length come
to the conclusion that the order of the Poor Law Commis-
sioners could nct be sustained. They thought that at
least until the union was made perfect,they had no power to call upon
the Guardians to make an appointment for a separate parish under
the circumstances stated. The Court had thought it right to deliver
this opinion as soon as it had been formed, on account of the incon
venience that seemed to have arisen from the state of uncertainty in
which parishes were placed.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL said there was another case where
there was not a local Act. He presumed their Lordships had not
given an opinion on that.
Lord DENMAN did not give any opinion on that case.
London, England, 1839-02-06

BIRTHS.

At N

.yon, on the 28th ult., the lady of H. B. Ward, -
a daughter.
on the 3ruh of January, at Caenby Hall, Lincolnshire, °lir
lady of John Golden, Esq., of a daughter
On the. Ist inst., at Torre Abbey, the. lady of Henry George
Cary, Esq., of a son.
On the 3d inst., the lady of Dr. Spurgin, Guildford-street' °f
a daughter.
At Hampstead, on the 3d inst., the lady of Charles I°ll'
Esq., surgeon, of a daughter. tett
On the 4th inst., in Dorset-place, the wife of John n'ts
Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
rr NT.
At Cornillah, in the East Indies, November 8, 1838, -•:„
Wilson, Esq., M.D., to Annette, fourth (laughter of the lew's
S. Andrews, Esq., M.D., formerly surgeon of her iklaies-',v
19th Regiment, and of Richmond, Surrey. vet:
On Saturday, the f.,)(1 inst. , at Weybridge, Surrey, by the r
Kennett Champain Bayley, the Rev. Paul Ashmore, to fill
youngest daughter of James Davidson, Esq., of Sayes Court,
the same county. tee
On Saturday, the 2d inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, bY
Rev. J. G. Story, Bernard Phelan, Esq., of Clonmel,
to Sarah, third daughter of Thomas Acocks, Esq., Dulvac
Surrey.

DIED.
On the 30th ult., at Bridgefoot, South Mims, Aliddieses'
Robert Vincent, Esq., in the 81st year of his age. We'
On the 31st ult., at Woburn, in the 78th year of his age,
jamin Martindale, Esq. ripe,
On the Ist. inst., at Brickbill House, Bedfordshire, Cathef the
relict of the late Thomas Lynch Goleborn, Esq., sister ° or
late, and only surviving child of Sir Joseph Mawbey, Bart.,
Bogeys, Surrey, upwards of 30 years knight of the shire• oh-
On the 3d inst., at Kensington, Susannah Harriet R
brook, relict of Robert Rushbrook, Esq. gr,
On the 4th inst., Elizabeth, the fourth daughter e` ose,
Charles George Bannister, of 13, John-street, Beolford'r
aged 15 months.

On the 31st ult in Claham. road, Miss Jobli.
• ,
On the 31st ult., at Halepsvrorth, Suffolk, David Lloyd, 011.•

aged 6
the Ist inst., at Worplesdon, Surrey, George Breton, sge
7, eldest son of George Augustus Ireton, Esq. eldest
On the 29th ult., at New Brighton, Emily Mary,. ~,er.
daughter of Chas. Saunders, Esq..' of Pernambuco and 1,"
pool, aged 7. Robert
On Sunday, the 3d inst., Mary Maria, the wife of
Saunders, Esq., of Clapham-common.
___.........%,

ot
London. Printed and Published by MURDO YOUI'. 'the
No 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No 112, Strail4ls
eouuty of Middlesex..—Wednesday, February 6, ll'
London, England, 1839-02-06

INNKEEPERS.

Captain PE CHE L L gave notice that on Tuesday the
19th, he would move for leave to bring in a Bitz for the
more effectual protection of Innkeepers.
Mr. HANDLEY, gave notice that he should move, on
the 19th February, for leave to bring iu a Bill for the bet-
ter drainage of England and Wales.
London, England, 1839-02-06

F. DE PORQUET'S WORKS.
DE PORQUET'S FRENCH READING
BOOK. 23. 6d.
DE PORQUET'S ITALIAN READING COOK. 3s. 6d.
DE PORQUET'S GERMAN READING BOOK. 3s. 6d.
DE PORQUET'S FRENCH POETRY. 3s. 6d.
DE PORQUET'S CONVERSATIONS PARISIENNES.
3s. 6d.
DE PORQUET'S PARISIAN GRAMMAR. 3s. 6d.
DE PORQUET'S HISTOIRE DE NAPOLEON, for
Schools. ss.

Tavistock•rtreet, Covent-garden.

(Under his Lordship's immediate superintendence), handsomely
printed in four volumes Bvo., price 21. Bs.,
!THE SPEECHES OF HENRY LORD
_EL BROUGHAM at the Bar and in Parliament, upon ques-
tions relating to Public Rights, Duties, and Interests ; with
Historical Introductions, and a Critical Dissertation upon the
Eloquence of the Ancients.

Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh : Longman and Co.,
Ridgway and Sons, and C. Knight and Co., London.
London, England, 1839-02-06

CORN LAWS.

Mr. VI LL IE RS.—Sir, I beg leave to gilt!, notice that
on the 19th inst. I will more that the House do receive
evidence at the bar in support of the prayer of certain pe-
titions for a total repeal of all the laws restricting the im-
portation of foroign corn.
IRISH EDUCATION.

Mr. GRATTAN gave notice that on the 21st of Fe-
bruary he would call the attention of the House to the pre-
sent working of the system of education in Ireland.
Mr. WALLACE gave notice that on the 12th of
February be would move that no public 811 should
be introduced after Easter without special reasons being
stated; also two Bills for the better regulation of salmon
fishings in Scotland; and that he would move for a Select
Committee, to inquire into the mode of administering jus-
tice in Scotland.
London, England, 1839-08-08

RECONNOITERING

VOYAGES ;14 1 AVE L 8,
With Adventures in the New Colonies of South Aus-
tralia; a particular description of the Town of Adelaide and
Kangaroo Island ; and an Account of the present State of Syd-
ney and parts adjacent, including visits to the Nicobar and
other Islands of the Indian Seas, Calcutta, the Cape of Good
Hope, and St. Helena.

By W. H. LEIGH, Esq.
" This is not only a very entertaining volume, but it contains
also much practical information. The writer is a plain narra-
tor of facts which came under his own immediate observation.
—Sunday Times.
" No greater service can be rendered to persons about to
emigrate to Australia than to peruse the valuable information
this volume contains respecting the actual conditions and feel-
ings of those already located in that part of the world."—Sun.
" Mr. Leigh appears to be a candid and impartial writer, and
his statement is a narrative of facts, not the theory of a vision-
ary speculator."—Era.
London, England, 1839-08-08

Smith, Elder, and Co., 6,5, Cornhill.

BIRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNC-
TION RAILWAY.—Notice is hereby given, that
the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of PRO-
PRIETORS of the BIRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNC-
TION RAILWAY COMPANY will be held, in pursuarr e
of the provisions of the Act of Incorporation, at Dee's Royal
Hotel, in Birmingham, •n THURSDAY, the 29th day of
August, 1839, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the
ELECTION of Three DIRECTORS, in the place of the
same number, who will retire, by ballot, and for other pur-
poses.
The chair to be taken at twelve o'clock precisely.
HENRY SMITH,
Chairman of the Board of Directors
Waterloo-street, Birmingham,
July 31 , 1839.
Extract from the Act of Incorporation.
Sect. 93.—" And be it further enacted, that no Proprietor
of any Share on which any call made shall be unpaid, shall, at
any meeting of the Proprietors of the said Company, be al-
lowed to vote, either personally or by proxy, until the money
called for in respect of such share shall have been fully paid."

BIRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNCTION
RAILWAY
NOTICE is hereby given, that the BOOKS kept by the
BIRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY
COMPANY, for entering the memorials of the TRANSFER
of SHARES in that Company will be CLOSED, in pursuance
of the provisions of the Act of Incorporation, from TUESDAY,
the 20th day of August, to THURSDAY, the 29th day of August
nest, both days inclusive.

By order,

THOMAS KELL, Secretary.
Waterloo-street, Birmingham, July 31, 1839.

OPENING of the BIRMINGHAM and
DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY.
The Public is respectfully informed that on and after MON-
DAY, the 12th of August inst., the Trains of this Company
will start from' the Station-of the London and Birmingham
Railway, in Birmingham, and from the Company's Station in
Derby, and also that passengers between London and Derby
may be booked throughout, as below mentioned:—
HOURS OF DEPARTURE.
FROM BIRMINGHAM. FROM DERBY.
H. M. H. M.
7 30 morning. 7 0 morning.
1 0 afternoon. 11 30 ditto.
6 30 ditto. 4 30 afternoon.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FROM BIRMINGHAM. FROM DERBY.
11. M. H. M.
7 30 morning. 7 0 morning.
7 0 afternoon. 7 0 afternoon.
Coaches to Nottingham, Coaches from Nottingham,
Sheffield, Leeds, York, and all Sheffield, Leeds, York, and all
parrs of the North, will leave parts of the North, will arrive
erby immediately on the arri- in Derby in time for each train.
val of each train.
London, England, 1839-08-08

SUPERSTITIOUS MODE OF TRAVELLING.-
one evening as our party (in India) were strolling on
shore after the day's journey, we observed a native of moat
filthy appearance engaged in what appeared to us a very
extraordinary process, He repeatedly laid himself on the
ground at lull length, making at the same time a mark in
tne sand close to the crown of his head ; then rising
he placed his feet by the said mark, and lay down
again as before. This process he might continue
ail infinitunt for aught we know, as we saw no
end to it each successive prostration gaining one length
of his body to the southward. We addressed him and
pilgrim age to
inquired his object. Ile returned no answer, nor did he
appear to notice us; we then made the same inquiry of
sonic natives who were watching him, not with curiosity
like ourselves, but with the most profound respect and re-
verence.manner
the Juggernaut,
ne ,
hitherwas a
hd
ee v
wasou t i Fakeernaki
ag hiso n
way his i n
the
described, namely, measuring the whole distance
length of his body. He haadndalaresacillye thhaudsontrlayvealhloedatmfeoarer
hope was entertained of
tnan three hundred miles ;
hisyjourney.—Menzoirs of a
hundrozi miles further to go, ever
~ prosperous conclusion to
death at the Great Wester P
Cadet.
man met with his
at about two O'clock.
FATAL ACCIDENT. A •
n Railway on Monday afternoon
He was a sawyer, resident in the
town of Maidenhead, and having a brother to see him
from London, they went together to wait on the slope of
the ernb,itikment to
see the train pass by. The unfortu-
nate sufferer fell
asleep, and on being suddenly roused by
the •
noise of the approaching train and the whistling of the
engine, apparently unconscious of his situation, moved
nearer to the centre of the line instead of receding from
it, when one of the iron carriage steps caught his head, as •
he was in the act of lifting it. He died instantly, .
DUNFERAILINE.—The real physical force prin-
ciple is progressing in Halbeath, a colliery in this neigh-
bourhood, with a vengeance. One of the overseers, the
same who was beaten and stoned so unmercifully a, few
weeks back by the colliers, was again, some nights ago,
twice shot at while in bed, the balls, two in number, pass_
ing through the door of the case of an eight.day clock,
which was standing at the head of the bed, and striking
within a few inches of the man's head. A change of over.
seers took place some time ago. The new ones, in at-
tempting
to eradicate some abuses which had crept in
of their predecessors, have thus
during the time
down the vengeance of these lawless vagabonds. It is
said that between them
than one bun-dr-id Ina sixty guns are ready to be used in
favour of the pbysical force movement. A reward of 70/.
has been offered for the apprehension of the perpetrators
of this intended murder, but as yet nothing has
—.Stirling Observer.