The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-11 00:00:00

OCTOEER 11 1841.

TII:E REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING

No. I.—An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Gt 'eat Britain in the Years and Quarters ended 10th of October, 1840, and
or Decrease on each head thereof.

CTOBER 10, 1841.

oth of Octobor, 1841, sheaving the Increase

.........inso.... - A
QUARTERS ENDED I YEAR QUARTERS ENDED .
cli.,,,t7itei I 1 Year ended Oct. 10. I Quarter ended Oct. .10.'
• ...----__.--„, .........----„i ended 1 ......--
"Jan. 5, April 5, July 5, 1 Oct.'lo, Oct. 10, ' Jan. 5, April 5, July 5, Oct.• 10; Oct • 10,
• • 1810 18,0 184.1 1840 1810 1811 1841 1341 181. 1811 Increase. Decrease. Increase. I Decrease.
Customs.-Consolidated Duties- ...... .... 3,905,719 3,499,029 3,985,998 4,562,048 I - -3,644,292 3,527,826 3,767,034 4,256,828 - - - - -
Sugar Duty applicable to Conscliciatecl :
Fubd - 240,135 1,151,93fU - - - - 909,678 - - - - - , - •
Sugar Duty applicable to Supplies 973,586 '733,159 - 1,100,329 --736,614 990,4X2 171,874 1,490,389 - - - -
-- ..)- - - -
Total Customs, 4,770,3415 4,'":7°,653 '` '14,934 I .5,669;77 20,152,131 4,980,9e6 4,518,50 4,1438,536 5,137,217 19,485,217 667,5 N 74,310 --
Excise 3,1'1 ;,'-'7l 1,129,3:',6' ''',7l 1,9:51 i :.3,916,249 11,985,467 4,010,366 1,835,470 '7,795,312 4,16;(,86(1 12,85•,014 87.,547 ' 2;9617
Stamps 1,557,061 1,653,158 1,7x1,(.`1 1,751,417 6,716,317 1,5176,646 1,677404 1,650,821 1,7,44,7C4 6,687,575 35,742 18,713
Taxes 1,3•.8 t,HYJ 1;9,0.:9 1,-47,803 332,507 3,744,172 1,786,771 22,945 2,030,696 34, ,17' 0 4,359,612 615,300 ••.... 12,647
Post Of lice 351,001 L 0,101) 10 •,(700 193,000 654,0171 18,009 93,000 119,000 116,000 426,000 26,5,000 7000
Crown Lands 40,0. 0 40,000 42,300 45,000 167,7,00 447,000 32,500 30,000 50,f,00 . 15.5,000 18,500 5 ,
,503
Miscellaneous 18,600 '''' 3',180 4,117 • 24,382 81,479 12,131 49,!;26 18,235 15,325 9,•;,193 10,644 ...... 9,057
l'" - - -
Total Ordinary Revenue 11,755,136 8,537,045 11,373,961 11,855,712 4',551,274 11,1.31,L6 9,478,053 11,522,650 12,192,712 44,064,6411 1,998,491 9883114 329,457 47,117
Imprest and other Moneys 41,892 31,913 , 297,980 82,999 4: 4,": 84 37,546 32 151 197,935 , 97,805 3360,4873 ' 4,297 14,806 -
Re-payments of Advances 176,,370 119,7 6 '193,995 , 172,499 ' 656,140 , 151,949 93,996 143,510 122,074 43; 85,/ 107,0,2 50,125
,
-
Total Income 12,017,018 8,612,714 11,8.47,836 12,111;230 144,64;5,71,•5 II 12,0E7,620 8,609,200 ' 11,8(14,175 12,352,951 144,313,946 1 1,498,191 1,230,7743 139,263 97,542
The Amount applied to the Consoli- I j Deduct De. Deduct
dated Fund
Ditto, as Advances, and to pay of!' Ex- I 1,250,313 117,592
chequer Bills, issued as Advances -
Ditto, as part of the Ways and „deans .
of the Year 3,1353981 916,925 9,558,256 3,359,051 12,..0,118 , 3,120,597 C 36,219 4,917,733 1,816,041 10,790,619 I\ Increase' on Increase on
• ,,
Total _ 12,001,018 8,679,714 11,v67,8.36 .l 12011,220 I 44,665,798 il 12,087,6•..0 1 8,609,200 11,864,175 j 12,3.5,' 51 141,91 -,916 I 248,143 1 2•11,:21
______

No. IL—lncome and Charge of the C onsolidated Fund, in the Quarters ended the Nth October, 1540, and the 10th October, 1841.

i Quarters ended Oct. 10,
—........--

INCOME.

I 1810

elected for Dover hi the House of Cotnmons, and which
he continued to represent till 1830, in which latter year,
being returned both for that borough and Manchester,
he took his seat in Parliament as Member for the latter
place.
At the period that Mr. Poulett Thomson was Member
for Manchester, anr;.: President of the Board of Trade, he
was chiefly distinguished for his free-trade opinions,
and his intimate acquaintance with commercial subjects;
on most political questions he showed himself a man of
considerable talents.

IQuarters ended Oct. 10.

?, 101,1 IS
31,6:)1

9 • , 0'24
10,009

t.,334,958
5,84:,151

11,180,1:0

3,551', 173
1,372,986

D 7,312
40:),165
00,009

5,37H,,i51
N 644,409

11,025,2t0

F,U7.,519

1,418,ft4•4
5,6-18,400

;34369

A,s,o,iso

sary for the public serrice, and for maintaining the credit
of the province.

" honourable Gentlemen and Gentlemen,

" I am confident that you will sympathise with me in
the deep sorrow which I feel for the illness of the Go-
vernor-General, and in my hope that the sufferings with
which it has pleased Almighty God to afflict him, may
be but temporary. In the meantime, I would urge on
you the propriety, on your return to your homes, of en-
deavouring to carry out the great improvements now in
progress, and of inculcating on those by whom you will
be surrounded, as well an oblivion of past differeneca as
a hopeful spirit of enterprise and contentment for the
future. In so doing you will best promote the perma-
nent interests of your country, and entitle yourselves tO
the gratitude of your fellow•subjects; and may that Pro-
vidence which has heretofore so signally protected this
land, prosper your endeavours."
The Honourable the Speaker of the Legislative Coun-
cil then declared the Provincial Parliament prOrogued
to the 25th of October next.

The most remarkable speech by Mr. Poilett Thomson
was delivered in the House of Commons on the 28th of
March, 1830, on moving the appointment of a Select
Committee to inquire into the taxation of the United
Kingdom. This speech, published by Ridgway,
of Piccadilly, immediately after its delivery, con-
tained .an able exposition of every tax then
laid upon the people ; and the reformatory
measures which Mr. Poulett Thomson proposed were
such as gained him great approbation from both politi-
cal parties, from its temperate and excellent tone. It,
moreover, exhibited great reading and research. The
following. remarkable sentence is confirmed by the
late discussions en this important queStion
Whe-
ther we look to the petitions on the table, or
consult the opinions of public writers, or consider the
debates in the House, we shall find a diversity of opinion
upon all subjects but one. Some eunsider a greater re -
duction of expenditure necessary ; some deem further
retunehment necessary ; some believe that relief might
be afforded by a depreciation of the standard, by an issue
of paper money; others condemn as the most injurious
that could be adopted. Some look to a Parlia-
mentary reform as a remedy for our distress ; many
attribute the sufferings of the people -to the
system called free trade ; the more enlightened and
reasoning part of society reject such an idea as absurd.
In shoet, 'upon all these subjects difference of opinion
exists. Upon one only, whether you read the voice of
the people expressed at county meetings, or their prayers
brought up to the table of the House, on one subjectonly
is an opinion common to all—and that point is, that the
system of taxation requires revision, that our imports
press, too heavily upon the productive industry of the
coun try:"

On the present occasion, the usual salutes and guards
of honour were dispensed with, and the attendance of
the heads of departments. officers, &c. not required.
The number of Bills to which the R.,yal assent was
this day given was 67
Reserved for the signification oiler Majesty's pleasure 15
Previously sanctioned 2O

Total paned this Sess!o- lO2

FLORIDA.
(From the National Intelligencer.)
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM N OFFICER

IN FLORIDA.

In my last hurried note to you I mentioned having
witnessed a scene here a few days before, which, in my
humble judgment, put the famed story of Damon ar.d
Pythias quite in the shade. I will now give you some
of the particulars:— .

Mr. Thomson's manner of delivery greatly hurt his
speeches, since he usually spoke ha a lengthened lugu-
brious tone. His enunciation was nevertheless very dis-
tinct, sufficient to render him audible in all parts of the
house. His gesture was but small, and consisted chiefly
of moving his right arm to and fro, turning his face to
the Members of that side of the House he addressed.
His replies were often happy, and then his utterance was
rapid, and apparently more easy.
In December, 1830, Mr. Poulett Thomson was ap-
pointed by Earl Grey, to the Vice-Presidency of the
Board of Trade, when he was made a Member of the
Privy Council. He continued in that office until he was
selected by the late Government to succeed Sir John
Colborne (now Lord Seaton) in Canada. Mr. Thomson,
succeeded to the immediate administration of this pro-
vince, and arrived at Quebec on the 16th of October,
1839. On the 19th, he . assumed the reins of govern-
ment ; and soon afterwards visited Toronto, and
other parts of the. country, holding sessions of the then
° existing Legislatures of Upper and Lower Canada. On
the 10th of August, IE4O, her Majesty was pleased to
raise Mr. Thomsom to the Peerage of . the United
Kingdom, by the titles to which we have already alluded
at the head of our memoir, as a mark of approbation,
no doubt, of the manner in which he conducted the im-
portant Government intrusted to his care. On May 20th
last. his Lordship, while still in delicate health, left Quebec
for Kingston, for the purpose of °peeing the first Session of
the United Legislature of Canada, but which from the
alarming character his indispositicn had assumed, he was
only destined to close by deputation. It Wasintended that
this ceremony • should take place in ' his Excellency's
apartments a few days after, but his Lordship was un-
able to undergo the fatigue, and in acieordance with the
previsions of the Act of Union, a Commission was issued,
appointing. Major-General Clitherow 'tZ) be Deputy-Go-
vernor for the purposes therein mentioned, which, we
believe, were confined to the giving the Royal sanction
to some of the Bills passed during the Session, referring
others for the signification of her Majesty's pleasure, and
proroguing the Provincial Parliament.
Lord Sydenham's seat was at Roehampton, in the
county of Surrey, England, which latter is a pleasant
hamlet; at the western extremity of Putney Heath. At
the time of Henry VII., this little village had but 14
houses, they have now increased to about fifty or sixty,
of which Lord Sydenham's was a neat and elegant build-
ing. The Earl of Portland formerly resided here, in
1628, who was Lord High Treasurer to Charles 1., and
a great favourite of that King. In the neighbourhood
was a chapel, ornamented with a painful., of the last
supper, by Zucchero, but this was pulled down in 1777,
and gave place to the present edifice, in which the above
mentioned picture still remains.
His Lordship's last illness was severe, though of but
short duration. On the 7th ult., while riding for
exercise in the neighbourhood of Kingston, his horse
stumbled and fell with him, by which his right leg was
fractured near the ankle, and also received a severe con-
tusion above the knee. The accident was unfortunate in
every respect, and still more so in its fatal conseqUences;
but it was not of a character to excite alarm,
except in connection with its anticipated influence
upon the gout, to which his Lordship was, we believe,
subject from early life, to which he had been a martyr
almost ever since his arrival in Canada, and from a severe
attack of which he had scarcely recovered when the la-
mented accident took place. The fears anticipated were
but too fatally realised. The gout returned, as we are
informed, with redoubled violence, and a painful illness
of a few days, which his Lordship bore with fortitude,
put an end to his mortal existence.

A party of Indians was recently discovered by sorry:
of our troops, who succeeded in capturing three of
their warriors ; the rest of the party, consisting of three
men, and women, and children, cumbering in all about
twenty, fled. The captives were brought to this place,
where they were interrogated by the Colonel (Colonel
Worth), during which it was discovered that twe of them
bad been concerned in killing and' burning a mail rider
some time in March last. They were told that for this
crcel act of theirs, they would be hung in fifteen days,
unless within that time the rest of their people should
come in. They were then placed in chains, and were
permitted to send nut the third man of their party, with
a talk, to bring is the rest of their people, while they
were committed to the guard. The man thus sent out
returned in five days. bringing with him a warrior by
by the name of Holate Fixico, and some women and
children, among whom were the mother and sister of
one of the prisoners, whose name is Talof Hadjo.
The scene which follows may be dramatised thus :
Scene, an open court in front of the Commanding
Offices quarter—lndiana are discovered seated under
the trees, among them Rotate Fixico (Pythias) on the
grass, in the Indian posture—Talof Hadjo (Damon)
in chains, on a bench, his head resting against the
trunk of a tree, looking towards the heavens, with a
countenance indicative of resignation—his mother and
sister lying upon the grass at his feet, the mother weep.
ing at the fate which awaits her son—the Colonel and
other officers are discovered at a distance from the
group of Indians.
Colonel, to Holate Fixico--Where are the rest of
the people sent for ?
Holate—They are separate 3, and cannot be found.
Your troops have scattered them, and they have taken
different paths.

Colonel—Know you not that unless they ard brought
in, those men (pointing to the prisoners) will be hung ?
—(A pause. The Indians disconsolate, but apparently
resigned.) If I send you out for the people will you
bring them in, in time to save their lives?
Helate—They have gone off, and I know not
where to look for them. Like the frightened deer,
they have fled at the presence of your troops.
Colonel—lndian can find Indian. If they are not
here in ten days, these men will surely die.
Holate—The track of the Indian is covered ; his
path is hidden ; and cannot be found in ten suns.
Colonel to Ta!of—Have you a wife ?
'falof—My wife and child are with the people. I
wish them here that I may take leave of them before
I die.

The administration of the Government now devolves
on his Excellency Sir Richard Jackson, Commander of
the Forces in the province, until further instructions
shall have been received from home.

In person Lord Sydenham was rather above the
middle size, and of somewhat slender make. lie was
of dark complexion, and his hair black. His dress was
always plain.
His Lordship was nephew of Lady Taylor, wife of
Sir Charles William Taylor, Bart., and cousin of Lord
Brougham and Mr. W. Brougham, Master in Chancery.
As the deceased Lord Sydenham was unmarried, the
title becomes extinct. Lord Sydenham was, we belie,.o
in his 47th year.

Colonel—Do you love your wife and child?
Talof—The dog is fond of its kind, and I love my
own blood.

Colonel—Could you find the people that are out ?
Talof—They arc scattered and May not be found.
Colonel—Do you desire your freedom ?
Talof—l see the people going to and fro, and wish
to be with them. lam tired of my chains.
Colonel.—lf I release you will you bring in the people
within the time fixed ?

Talof—You will not trust me. Yet I would try.
Colonel—lf Holate Pixico will consent to take yetr
chains and be bung in your place if you should not re=
turn, you may go.—(A long pause. Talof continues
throughout the scene with his eyes fixed on the heaveus
—his mother and sister now cast imploring looks to-
wards Ilolate, who, during Cle last few questions, has
struggled to maintain his composure, evincing, by the
heaving of his breast and his gasping:, as though the
rope was already about his neck, that to is ill at taw...
all eyes are turned towards hint--.ho rftovers, and with
theliuotratoes...._t composurel have nti „,
anife)dfirmncss replies—)
or child, or rnotbM.. it is
hmisocrceohifiaointn'etsih_aataßedheaibstbieu.lhlislikv ete,thaLn
et h
mt. consento. to take
But do deceive yourselves:
So sure as Talof Had;:.;.lerinks
ten days 80l A
a.
c dies , Leath of not the people within
uVg.
, With 'c'ne utmost solemnity the two Indians were
t" c.:-.1 =lreland to the armory •where theit• Chains
were transferred, and in Warn minutes atter Talof
was oa his jnarncv. "I,.sterday a messenger arrived
br
in,incvg.initttg
p!ige
oepti'eee, tahna Tale!dt
might
H t
biljo
euell7ts t
eodnt his e *.taok.
nantrow or next day.
There is rn.Dte truth than pc'etry lb he tgrit,
going. And what makes it iiaore remarkable, when
compared with May of Damon and Pythias is;
that in sane nesse a strong and devoted friendship x-
itte'd tiltween the parties, while in the other there ap-
pears no such feeling, bat the sacrifice offered by
Hulate arose from a purely n 01.4 and disinterest-d rite-
tive ; a desire to save the life of Otte *hitt he conti-
dered of more consequence than hiirrell. Pythias
placed the utmost faith in tLe promise of his friend to
return at the appointed time. The noble Lilac had
no such assurance given him. Ua the contrary, he well
knew it was barely probable that Talof would rettun
with his people to save his life.

last year,.so tlilt the supply has not to extend over so
I_,ng a pzriod of consumpt!oo, and the
therefore,
concludes that there is no's,/ in the kingdom a sufficient
supply until the Ist of October, 1842.

The Mark Lane Express of Monday says :
" Tuough the utmost exertions were used by fwiee-s
in al! parts of the country to get in the remainder of
their crop during the fine weather experienced the first
three weeks in September, some quantity of corn was
stil abroad 'when a return of rain interrupted their la-
bours ; indeed, it appears from the reports which have
reacted us since our last, that there is more grain re•
maining in the fields in some of the backward districts
than we were disposed to believe, and as the weather
has this week been of a .very unfavourable nature, we
fear that serious injury has been done. The humid
state of the atmosphere is likewise greatly deteriorating
the condition of the corn in stack, and pievcnts farmers
thrashing out freely. We sincerely trust, therefore,
that the change which has taken place to-day (the wea-
ther having been bright and clear since last night) may
continue. The accounts received respecting the yield
of wheat are increasingly unfavourable, and thoug'a it
is certain th it a larger breadth of ground was under this
grain than was ever known before, the total produce
will prove decidedly short of an usual average ; to most
of the best wheat.growing counties the deficiency per
acre is estimated at one-eighth, and in less favoured
districts the falling off will, we fear, prove still greater.
Independent of the actual loss in measure, the inferio-
rity of the quality, and the difference in weight (the
samples which have hitherto appeared averaging three
to four pounds per bushel less than the produce of
1840) will materially add to the total deficiency ; net-
withstanding, therefore, the large quantity of foreign
wheat which has just been cleared for home consump-
tion, it is probable that a further considerable impor-
tation will be required before the autumn of 1842, and
many well informed parties expect to see a !ow duty
curly in spring. The trade in wheat has maintained
a very firm tone at the principal provincial markets
held during the week, but•no change of importance has
occurred in prices."

The following is a copy of the Monthly Circular,
issued on Thursday by the Messrs. Sturge, of Bir-
mingham :

" Birmingham, 10th month, 6th.
" During the latter part of the pit month, the
weather was unfavourable for securing the late harvest ;
and, although in the midland counties little remains out,
except beans, there is yet a considerable quantity uns?..
cured, not only in the north of England, Scotland, and
Ireland, but on the hits in Wales, and some of the
western counties of England.
" The yield of the new crop is, withput exception,
more or less complained of, and we believe it to be a
much worse produce than last year, proha'iiy fully one-
fifth below an average per acre ;and, as the weight and
quality are also inferior, there will be a still greater de-
ficiency in the produce of flour from it. 1,900,000
quarters of wheat and flour were liberated ut the
Is: duty, and we believe at least 2,000,000 quarters
more will be freed at from 2s. Bd. to 103. Bd. per
quarter, being the greatest quantity ever realised in so
short a period.

" The farmers have brought their new wheat to mar-
ket freely ; but as there is scarcely any old English left,
and the new from its quality and condition requiring a
large admixture of old, there has been no disposition to
give way in price, notwithstanding the above enormous
supply of foreign ; and as it is rapidly going into con-
sumption,the opinion is general that improved rates will
shortly be realised, especially as it is evident that Ire-
land will requiro far more wheat and flour than her own
produce, the crop there being also deficient in most dis•
tricts of that country, and the consumption of wheat
and flour rapidly increasing.
Although the distress of the labouring population
of England and Scotland may compel them in many
cases, to substitute potatoes for bread, there is every
reason to suppose, th it most of the foreign wheat will
go into consumption during the present year, and that
a further importation of from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 of
quarters will be required before another harvest ; and,
were it not for the inferior quality of the Eagii,h
wheat, the duty might possibly be again low in De.
camber; netwithsta oding, it will exceed 20s. per quar-
ter before the end of tl:e present month. Purcha,,ers
are at present cautious in sending out foreign orders ;
but there is such a general expeetition that further
supplies will be required, and that the duty will again
be Is. early in the spring, that many are only waiting to
see how far prices will recede at the different foreign
shipping ports. New English wheat sells at 7s. to Bs.;
all, Bs. 2d. to 83. 9 t, ; Spanish red and white, 83. 6d.
to Bs. ; Baltic red, Bs. 6d. to 83. 81. ; French, Bs.
4d. to Is. 6d. per 621 b. here ; Dantzig and B sltie white,
Bs. 6d. to Bs. 9d. ; Odessa hard, 7s. 9d. ; soft, 7s. 9d.
to Bs. Id. per 601 b. at Gloucester. 38,000 quarters
were released at Gloucester at ls. duty, but little of
which rema:na in first hand.

" We have had a free sale for malting and grinding
barley, aad good supplre3 of both have rather advanced
in price. The crop is likely to prove, in every respect,
below an average ; and a great part has been much
impaired by the weather. Making is worth 36g. to 428.
per imperitd quarter ; grinding, 30s; to 328. per 39211)8.
at Birmingham. _ _

" Our supplies of oats have been moderate, and the
price of old firmly rnainfainct!. Thera are, r.t present,
scarcely any in Gloucester ; and we are aware of but
very few shipments on the passage. The new Irish arc
very inferior to last year : this will, of course, cause an
increased demand for all for some months to come.
We quote old hlack at 2213. 6d.; white, 235, to 2-Is. ;
new black, 225. per 3121b5. at Gloucester.

" The large quantity of Egyptian beans offering, free
and in bond, bas reduced the price about 2s. per quar-
ter on old descriptions. New English sell at 15s. to
163.; old, 16s. to 17s. ; Egyptian, 14s, 6d. to 15s. per
1961b5. here.

"'Tile few peas on the market arc held at 15s. 6d.
per 1961b5. at Gloucester."

These three sources of information widely differ in
the tone which pervade 3 them. The Banker's Circular
is a paper in the moaopohst interest, highly favourable
to the most flattering view of the state of affairs. The
Mark Lane Express is a very well-informed paper,
strongly attached to the bread-taxing interest, and
which, until very lately, has held out the harvest as
likely to be a full average. Messrs. Sturge have al-
ways been disposed to take a rather more gloomy view
of the state of thing:.

Nevertheless, they all agree that there will be a very
great deficiency. _ _

We believe the Duke of Wellington is not insensible
to the dangers of his position, and there are signs of
his yielding on the question of the Corn-laws. He
declares that he will not be "intimidated"—which he
has done twice before on two memorable occasions when
he was preparing to give way. He repudiates the no-
tion that he means to make no alteration in the Corn-
laws, and the Duke of Richmond explains that his
threat to turn the Ministers out was contingent, not on
alteration generally, but only on an II?. duty. But we
must say we despair of anything like vigorous or com-
mon-scare views from the men now in power.—Liverpool
Journal.

FB-VR IN CARLISLE.
Tö Tat Eoli.c,ft CIF iift CARtine JOURNAL.

Sir-4 hand you the following statement of the num-
ber of patients admitted in the Carlisle House of Re-
covery; rAdteti With typhus feiief, during the last six
years. I And it stated in the Report for the years 1836-7
that the average number of patients admitted in each
year suite tho optulhg df the house till that time, eni•
bracing a period of seventeen years, had been 63 de-
ducting eziSeq of starlet fever and small-pox, which are
not hieltidOd itt illy stlitatiefit, the itVertige; number of ad-
missions up to that time iit typhus alone would not ex-
ceed 56 or 57 per annum:
Adlititted, dffetted With Typhus,
From Ist Sept. 1835 to 31st Aug. 1866 81
riiui Ist Sept: 1836 to 31st Aug. 1837 ... 74
VOOtti iili Pept: 1837 to 31st Aug. 1838 ... 281
Front Ist Sept. 1838 to Sisi Ag-, 3889 ...;' 98
Pnrotii Ist Sept: 1839 to 31st Aug. 1846 .., 108 .
ist Sent: 1840 tti 31st Aug; 1841 232
On referring- to the Report, 111111 the great number
of adinilons; in the years 1837-8, ascribed to fin epide=
iyitus • which visited Carlisle as well
as other large towns of the' kingdom in the autumn of
1837 but the steady and .ferful increase since the year
net alvear td be attributable to any such
cause----indeed; it is stated in otii4last Report that the only
epidemic rhi:ol epic! be said to have prevailed during
the then iir6edinirftttel 111,.41s was measles, and that
Umber of lever eases
during the whole autumn, when the
was very great, " the atmospheric conditions s-e.7ed pro'
phipus. to the ,public health."
With ict:Pb.di iti the class of seeiety to which the pa-
tients in general belong; I find that out or 150 patients
admitted .Ist Deeember; 1839, and Ist December, WA
130 Were paid for by the relieving officers ; only 18 of
these 180, however, were brought from the workhouses,
the remainder having been removed directly from their
own habitation to the hospital.
I may observe, that on the Ist January last, it was
found necessary, on account of the state of the funds, to
raise the charge for admission of pauper patients from 7s. '
to -10 s. 6d. per week ; but I do not know whether or not
this alteration has affected the number of admissions.
. Yours very truly,
T, T, RAILTON, Secretary.
Carlisle, sth 9q9ber,l

THE HARCES
ES' OF
TIIE COUNTRY.
The harvest is now generally secured, with the ex-
ception, perhaps, of a few out-lyieg pAt‘:ll,..l of oats in
Scotland and the north of England and Inland, and
from the "thrashing out,'*
_ ----..,.............................. place, data- have been obtained to form a toicrab7e no. - ei
which has already t klzen
OTA TE OF THE BOROUGH STOCK' .'
ten of its general results. The. following co ..
nu'os the
roirr.—As an indicatioti of the distressed state of the
most precise arid authentic idertnation we can r.t prc-
poorer alas Of faft4pityers iti this; borough, we may
sent meet with : , OFlllent:ton that no less than 300 persons were Sttrunaoned
THE WHEAT CR 0 p.--The Bankers' Circular cony haw%) the Magistrates on Wednesday last, for. non-
payment of the poor-rates. Besides this striking fact,
tains an elaborate and careful calculation of the produce
of the present harvest, in which the writer arrives at the we may also state, iat there were upwards of 50 feesh
following results :—Teat, as compared with the harvest applications for relief made to the relieving officer of
for 1840, the present harvest will he defieent in the this township alone, on Tuesday last. There aro 17
b
average quantity of wheat. and its quality for yielding townships in the Stockport Union and
have and relief is dis-
good flour, equal to 2,400,000 quartors. To meet this pensed by three relieving officers •
enormous fallog off, a greatly increased quantity of number of applications for relief one day toto one
of leer
land has this year keen brought into wheat cultivation only ; what tho number of applications I
. . other two may be, it is impossible, for us to say ; bat,
in England, Scotland, and Ireland, yielding sn increase ; doubtlees, they will be in the sameproportion, and we
of 1,950,000 quarters more than IS4O. Added to this have no doubt that there have been at teast qOO fresh
900,000 quarters of foreign' corn . have this year hex!:
.given the
I,plications he:lrd at the sittiiikt,.. a
,the 13c rd this chy.
libcri,ted more than ilst
,±..,-- IL:: 'ng the ,_,1.,-: ~ , .
_,,. _
klt thir,; ~.oec. to prevn the Oldariellq.iv. fact, that disc ciency 800,000 quarters, and no wore. Tben, ti,e pre- i deep and heart-rending, is steadily on the increase_ in
sent harvest is fully a fortni;ht later than the harvezt of ! his borough and neighbourhood,,,Stcchport Chronicle.

:.....

DINPkER at the. MANSION-HOUSE

TO I-lER NTAJESTY'S MINISTERS.

On ftturday a. splendid entertainment was given by
Lho Bight Hon. the Lord Mayor to her Majesty's Mini-
sters. The- entertainment was considered a private one,
and the Lord Mayor accordingly limited the invitations
to meet the members of the Administration to his
brethren Or the. Court 'of Aldermen and a fell/ of his most
intimate friends.

We noticed amongst-the company Lady Peel and Miss
Best, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Wharn-
eliffe, .the Earl of Lincoln, Lord Haddington, Earl of
Rpon, Sir James Graham, Lord Granville Somerset,
Lord Stanley, Mr. Goulburn, Sir George Murray, Sir
Henry Hardinge, Sir Edward Knatchbull, the Hon. E.
Gladstone, Mr. George Dawson Darner, Sir Geo. Clerk,
Sir Thomas Fremantle, Captain Seymour, Sir Lowry
Cole, the Hon. William Gordon, Mr. Alexander Pringle,
Mr. John, Young, Mr. Joseph Jones, Mr. Hughes
Hughes, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General,
Mr. Laurie, Mr. Cornelius Wilson, Mr. Thomas John-
son, ',Mr. Charles Johnson, Mr. Weston, Dr. Stebbing,
Mr. John Freeman, Sir James Shaw, Mr. Masterman,
M.P. ; Alderman Lucas, Alderman Thompson, M.P. for
the county of Westmoreland, Sir John Key, Sir
Peter Laurie, Cowan, Humphery, M.P. for South-
wark, Farebrother, John Johnson, Gibbs, Sir George
Carrol, Farncomb, Wilson, Thomas Wood, Brown, and
the Lord Mayor elect. There were about 60 present.
The LORD MAYOR, when the cloth was removed, pro-
posed, " The health of her Majesty, Queen Victoria,"
under whose mild and auspicious reign he trusted the
country would enjoy the greatest blessings. The toast
was drunk with applause.
His LORDSHIP next proposed, "The health of Queen
Adelaide."

The LARD Mavon then proposed, " The healths of
Prince Albert. the Princess Royal, and the rest of the
Royal Family.'—(Applause.)
The Loan MAvon then rose to propose, " The health.
of Sir Robert Teel and her Majesty's Ministers."—
(Cheers.) His Lordship considered it a very great pri-
vilege that the citizens of London were permitted to
have the honou!' of entertaining the Ministers , of the
Crown, and it was a most gratifying thing to him to see
so many Members of the Adthimetration present. It
was also a consolation to know that her Majesty's Min-
isters were men experienced in the art of governingee.
(Cheers.) He was most happy to see theni in power,
an;!. long might they remain.—(Loud cheering.)
Sir R. PEEL rose in his own behalf, and on behalf of
the other Members of her Majesty's Government, to re-
turn their most grateful and respectful acknowledgments
for the
_compliments the company had been pleased to
pay them. IL was not only authorised to return thanks
for those Members of the Government who were present,
but also for those absent, and to express the deep re-
' gret of the latter that they wemprevented from having
the honour of personally thanking the distinguished com-
pany for the compliment.—(Cheers.) One Noble and
Illustrious Member of the G overnmeht —(Cheers)—would
certainly have been present that day if he had not re-
ceived a command from her Majesty to attend at Wind-
sor.—(Cheers.) He (Sir R. Peel) was convinced that no-
thing but that command would have prevented the Noble
Dale from accepting the invitation of the Chief Magis-
trate of the City of London.—(Cheers.) Her Majesty's
Government were deeply impressed with the importance,
of the favourable opinion of the City of London, and he
trusted that their exertions for the national benefit would
make them possess and deserve the confidence of the great
community of which the municipal body was the fit re-
presentative.—(Cheers.) He hoped that the Adminis-
tration would be successful in their efforts for the public.
good. He wished more strongly than by the expression
of thanks to testify the feelings of himself and his col-
leagues on this occasion; and he could not do it more
agreeably to himself than•by proposing "The Health cif
the Lord Mayer of London.' —(Loud cheers.) He had
had the honour of proposing that toast upon the entrance
of his Lordship upon his high office, and of alluding to
the incident of his Lore:ship's resolute conduct when a
boy, only fourteen years of age, in'shutting the gates of
Christ's Hospital against an infuriated mob, as ominous
of the firm and resolute manner in which he had acted in
defence of the law in the after transactions of his life.—
(Cheers.) In the name of himself and his colleagues, he
proposed " The Health of the Lord Mayor, and that long
life and happiness might attend him."
The toast was drunk with much enthusiasm.

The LORD MAYOR' in returning thanks, said that he'
entered upon the office with doubt upon his mind as to
his ability to perform the duties effectively ; but the
important assistance he had received from his brother
magistrates had made his task an easy one comparatively
with his apprehensions.--(Cheers.) /Es Lordship then
proposed, " The Army and Navy."—(Loud cheers.) • - -
Lord HADDINGTON returned thanks upon the part of
the service to which he had -the honour to belong. Op-
portunities had of late years, very seldom presented them-
selves for the exertions of the naval strength of this coun-
try, but whenever any opportunity did present itself, the
British seaman discharged his duty to the admiration of
the world.—(Cheers). It was scarcely necessary to ad-
vert to the recent occurrences on the coast of Syria,where
proof's were given under the able command of Sir Robert
Stopfurd of the bravery and skill of the service, and
where the seamen showed that, whether ashor or afloat,'
they were ready to spill their blood for their country.
—(Loud cheers.) If the necessities of the country re-
quired 'that theßritish navy should again sweep the seas,
he was convinced that the same spirit, energy, and valour
would be exhibited.--(Loud cheers.)
Lord WIIARNCLIEFE proposed . the health of the Lady
Mayoress.
The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, and expressed
her Ladyship's gratitude fur the honour done her by the
attendance of so numerous a body of her Majesty's Mi-
nisters. His Lordship next proposed the health of the
Lord Mayor Elect.—(Cheers.)
Alderman P.lntE returned thanks in a few expressive
words. He had been placed by the livery of London in
a situation which would soon introduce him to the chair
which the Lord Mayor so ably filled, and he should en-
deavour to follow so admirable an example.— (Cheers.)
Sir C. S. HUNTER, in returning thanks for the toast
of the aldermen who had passed the chair, said that they
had been looking forward to the incident they now.wit-
nessed, in seeing the present men in power with great
auxlety.—(lmmense cheering.) It was now thirty years
since he had sat in the chair which was so well filled by
the Lord Mayor, and it delighted him to see the return
of the good old feeling of the country.—(Cheers.) He
hailed the prosperous calm which the nation was about
to enjoy, after the storm to which it had been so long
exposed, and, as he was now the father of the City, he
begged leave, in the name of his young gentlemen, to
return thanks for the very distinguished honour.

Alderman T. WOOD returned thanks for the toast of
" The Aldermen below the Chair." He trusted, that
after the great struggle which had taken place, peace and
happiness would pervade the land.
The LORD 3/1.4.Y0a then rose to propose the health of
the Duke of Wellington, which he
_knew the company
would not think of separating withoutsaoing honour to.
—(Great cheering.)
His LORDSHIP said. he felt great pleasure in 'proposing
" The Representatives of the City."
Mr. MASTERbIAN, M.P., returned thanks. He assured
the company, that having been placed. by the consti-
tuency in the proud situation of one of their,representa-
tives, he should do all in his power to merit their, confi-
dence.—(Cheers.) He could not help saying that he re-
joiced in being in Parliament time enough to form one of
tration.—(lmmense
the glorious majority of 91 that voted a denial of con&
dente in the tilen ex,:sting Aeminis
cheering.) He rejoicetli too,' that her Majesty had ac-
commodated her feelings to what he really believed to be
the sincere wish of the nation At lar!.;e.— (Great cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR proposed the Sheriffs, Mr. Ma"nay
and Mr. Rogers, and the former returned thanks.
The company began to move away at half-past ten, and
at eleven the last carriage left the door.'

'.A • MELANCHOLY • ACCIDENT.--TWO MEN
DROWNED.—On Thursday forenoon, a fishing-boat from-
Broughty Ferry, while coming up the river, was upset at
a short distance from the harbour, by sudden squalls of
wind. Four men, William and George Gaul, Alexander
Lorimer, and John Jonaldson, were within her at the
time. William Gaul and Lorimer had had the fortune,
with the assistance of George Gaul, who was an excel-
lent swimmer, toget hold of some of the oars, and were
thus enabled to support theinselves till assistance was
given ; but George Gaul and Lorimer, having laid
hold of one of the fish boxes, which was incapable
of supporting them above water, sunk to rise .no
more. George Gaul was a married man, and has left
two children ; Donaldsen is unmarried. Wm. Gaul and
Lorimer, atter remaining some time in the water, were
taken up by a boat belonging to David Knight, at
Broughty Ferry, which, immediately bore down t!„1 the
spot where the accident occurred. At the moment of
the accident, a boat,...with ,Captain Hale on board, be-
longing to the American Ship 4ariposa, passed within a
short cable-length of the, drowning men ; and according
to the account of the SurviVers, although those on board
the American boat WV'the";nfiident, and must have
heard the cries for assistance (.2aptain Hale left the sin
fortunate men to their fate. Captain Hale addressed a
letter to the Dundee Advertiser, stating that he tried to
save the unfortunate men, but his vessel was so heavily
Juden, that had he -persevered she would have beeu
swat e cl.—.l,7nidee Chronicle.
"; Saturday at the lirentford Petty Sessions,
l.p.
_ was brought up before George Baillie,
-ier, Esq., the sitting Magistrates,
—mined on a charge of cutting
Mr. James Pete, a
It appeared
' -ving been

RNI-Nr(-i' S

ADEI AWE GALLERY.
We enjoyed, on Satarchiy, several delightful hours
st-
this theatre of varied enteriainment and lastruetion. We
stood for a long while, and with infinite gratification.
beside the laboratory of Mr. Miles,' 'the' ingenious ex
hibitor of. a glass-blowing apparatus. which, ocellili.l
no more than six inches square produces interestins,
miniatures of all the results obtained in those giglin feet
glass-works, whose tall chimnies rise two hundred
above the banks of the Avon and the Thames. A-nwuris,,
the most curious productions of Mr. Miles's. ingenui"r,
were fillets • for ladies' head-dress, conaposed of pleiteif
glass fibres, as .brilliant n .the hues upon the breast 0
the bumming-bird, and scarcely more brittle than Idia-
rubber. .
Immediately connected with this portion of the Pratt%
~
tical course of scientific instruction. provided for
public in this valuable institution, is the course 'V'
M. Clarken
t.ures now in progress of delivery, by Mr. E.
on the polarisation of light. This gentleman,
who .a
optician and matheatical instrument' maker. end n
ni;
certainly a most mathematical mind, professes, a 11, oat
heretical and whimsical contempt of mathematics. - Y•'
notwithstanding • his denunciations of the pride of Cara".
bridge, he has evidently reason to be as proud of his tic".
quisition of Cambridge lore as of that practical expe-
rience upon which he prefers to pride himself.
• subject of polarised light, was not only au interestinng
g
In his introductory lecture Mr. Clarke stated that the
branch of optical science, but of vast importance
housewifery- and in the arts, to all those who have 1,1
ca,sion to use utensils of glass. A very small low
ledge of light, in the condition improperly
caned "
lensed," would enable housekeepers to ascertain a °
V;
1,114
the purity of the glass plates and vessels which
Pc)
n
purchase, and enable artists to determine the fitness or,
the colours which they employ. Before this propertY„
light was discovered, the optician, however skilled. ligurl,,.
meass of selecting glass that was purely hoincsreneQsl
He was consequently obliged, first,. to grind and Pcas
the glass before he could ascertain its equal refract ioll'
ob-
In ninety-nine cases out of one hundred he did not
‘e
taro, after enormous labour and expense, a lens of trii.
transparency and perfect curvature which lie reall?;el.:t,
•Now he has only to apply the test of polarised
which enables him at once to select the pure
To tavern- keepers, and all who use. much glass, '
I which boiling water has to; he poured, as
Jad,ge •• of this science is -of great importttncei'S
for, by the same test, the quality a Lra
gp4ss sesse2 caa be ascertained. The lecturer Proce„,,iffe-
.to explain that, the term " polarised light" was Oars's- -
priate and risliculots:. there being nothing of pcbritY 0":
perly so understood) light under.. the condition:. (iri
which the name is applied. What is called Pla'rraei-
light is simply WHITE, orordinary light, i
a state et
anon
vision, altogether different from the prismatic 5e133,1t is
of white light into the coloured rays of sthici' •-this
composed.' •The simplest mode of effectiis:!r,isSe
division of white light is, to . place horizontally' a ror-
matersato
of glass, blackened on one side, with the blackened'', or
face upwards, or the back of a Russia bound he"l"' eli
any mahogany or other dark wood, that ems been f r-°%s ai
polished, so as to get the reflected light from it.loor
apply this for the purpose of detecting badly-mad, gthst-,
or glass that is not of an equal refraction, or to
will not admit of a sudden elevation of ternper3tur:sesv.
the great annoyance of the thrifty housevvitey,hes
pieces, say eight or ten of thin crown glass, two
long, by one and a half wide, must be P. laced
together, and held in a slanting position, tier
ase .right hand, so as to allow the °bcaeli
to admit the polarised light to pass to his eye., olace
take the glass to be examined in the left hand, allu ss ;
it between the reflecting surface and the plates of Rai2X
and, if it be a tumbler that is under examination, g•twis
cross developing itself in the bottom of the vesse'
:sure indicator that, if boiling water be poured in,
goes a crack right across the bottom • or, should th' 'or
tician obServe the glass developing peculiar Inlirks„ fits
slight tinges of colour, he is aware of its not beins,„,
for optical purposes. The lec;sirer then coneltideavu4
showing a variety of very interesting experiments discs,
the gas polarscope magnified 1,000 'Limos oil %bre° others
r
the largest being 24 feet diameter. - Amongst
was a figure of Columbine 20 feet high. • Tile
observed that polarised light was by no Weans Compli-
mentary mentary to the ladies —the figure before th."'m
columbine to be as white its marble; but, as it bY. 311.„; as
she ran into the opposite extreme, changing ns-that
ebony black. At the conclusion, Mr. Clarke sta:e
ssiott
it was his intention to give those lectures in snet'e ck.
every Monday and Thursday, at.half-past three act
In the evening Major Beniowski delivered' lee,. ,e -
on Mnemonics, to a' class which has been formed 50516
'we last reported the very great success of his first e° at,..
of lectures. We observe that he persists in extolling his,
merits of Feinagle, upon whose system he thigh'„ wai i
hrenotypics are based. There are undoubtedlY
rinciples common to the two systems. But the l en'"fi rg
Major has rejected all the absurcUties of the Luxembts'leg
Professor, and we do not think he ;9 justified in defen"ithe,
them. The very great success of his, own system
'far to
adult pupils of his first course of six lessons goea
rem
persuade us that • his simple, intelligible, and eesilYfor .
membered mnemonics, might be made av
effecting, in the education of the young-, that railrosni;tai
pidity of progress which Feinagle promis,d, but 11%
ig
has yet succeeded in realising, except in .suchearers
s
stances' of genius and "memory combined 'as', ut 1/I
puted and highly educated exile, Beniowski, yresell
his own person: nilabl,

SIP.. H. LE FLEAINGSENiII - )17S
the north of England. Ho vn.-
es—_
aesa;)fleittt?? younger bolltie'lhrilel,
, witile
This distinguished officer was closely connec-c` e4l °-
Senbouse, of -.Nether Hall,
which has been settled in Cumberland from a ver3. de'
mote antiquity ; and, by the female line, he vr3s, is- .1?
scended from a family of yet higher antiquity and-tete -"--
tinction, though of late years fallen into decay' ...aid
founder of which was Michitel the Fleming, first --i-c-tee
of Gleaston, in Furness, after the Conquest, one °' et
five greater Barons who shared Lancashire under Fe % d
of Poitou, and who afterwards passed into Curabellerk
with Ranulph. de Meschiens, its first Norman i
~,,) r-
where he acquired large possessions, some small :end
tion of which yet remain with those of his name see
blood to this day. About seven years ago,
sere.
H. Senhouse retired temporarily from actire .reel,
vice to his native country, where he ,actlul a- .
partly by purchase, an estate, the former broo
trimony of the Senhouses, Seascale Hall, ti' be
twelve miles south of Whitehaven. Here
tot
built a handsome house, interested himself ill, Id' ea.
affairs, and employed his ever active voll'oeo-
several local topics. He was one of the principal Prvede
ters of the Maryport and Carlisle Railway, he !loss
several efforts to obtain an exploration of the solid? the
of Cumberland in search of coal, and lie engaged In-oeef
unsuccessful attempt to procure a line of railwali cos
Morecambe Bay, to join a more northerly line. Atwood.
unite the manufacturing districts in the west of S,cce eJsc:
with those of England. He directed his attehtl°`: e. pd '' .
very closely to the hydrography of the coast, which
se-.
previously been very much neglected, and of wlliec7, re:
veys were just then entrusted to naval officers, anu eir of.
ferenee to the harbour of Whitehaven, on the rep woe,
which Sir John Rennie; Mr. Walker, Captain Dee,e"ote
and other eminent persons had been consulted, nrootri- .
anything like unanimity of opinion. Ile c els-
buted anonymously to the local papers, eon ieion
borate essay, valuable ' as showing the , root,
of a seaman of great experience and excellent Pl", gi pr..
on the proper mode of constructing artificial tiu;), on
boors—a most important department of enecinet.ll 'e'.oric
which there is not a single systematic or scientlfic
extant. s
he `vs
While engaged in these and similar pursttits, oar, .
suddenly called out on active service. Of the Ocioes '
energy, and skill with which he discharged -the ressBcl.
entrusted to him but one opinion Iran been °:q.)of etho'
He perished just at the moment when, after a life r teat'l
rious service, he found himself in a position Teo full
pendent command, which promised to lead t° '
display of his talnts for it. a
t 60'1'
In politics thise gallant officer was, from colvhed he •
firm and decided Liberal, and would, probably, lee(liag
been spared a few years longer, have occupied ebereteo'
political position in the western division of Cu° elle°
In private life he was a most amiable and et c-
rct te
man, and his death will be a subject of deep regioetva
the extensive circle of friends by whon he vin_ Arice7
and esteemed: His lady, daughter c.‘f the Deter;, to
Admiral Manley, survives, along with two della
lament his loss.—Liverpool Journal. a
rognomoreomminftwo... I. Ole°
_
e Zen iv
A GOOD J 0 Z:E.—The late Duke il, - 1. one ,
wee one of the kindest-hearted sportsmen S e`Zeg o.j,
His ultimate death, as every one knows, e,,,.,,e o
le rebte.
bite from a pet fox that had previously I 'eY')111:11.3 Gli`e.ed
I shall never forget my first interview wit h
ctortelra
Shortly after I joined the sth (we were th el the gua,,,,,
in Dublin), I was ordered on duty as officer or ,t • L.,
at the Castle ; his Grace was Loi d-Lieu tetribloieco-0
Board of Green Cloth held its sittintes, an iive wer',•
en guard were strange hands just arrieed. ...ea aen
i„,
the room assigned us near the Castle gates, 1" of , ro° le
less free-and-easy sort of half sportsmen, b : '.tin o'o,
strolled in to us, and sitting down to our taNlhe LI ggoieg.;
of the sports of the season and. the fun tu" .rapt 111.0
in the Irish metropolis, I did not care to iitte,! ed at 11_105
but Delville, a young cornet of Dragoons, 10014 i ereptoue„
through a glass, and made one or two sreq,c°lle far froto
replies to the stranger's observations, willte"' -, ht°9-tae
T.tiontas Batp..
Eq., iiid €.lharles ice._ being affronted at, the other took in great gooti
rx., leer .11, e
for the fourth ii.t?t•fy be ex.... chuckling with leughter, and kicking his lels:t Deg
table as if actually ';lancing with delight. At a_..v, ,or ed,
‘,.,
and wonndirigi Whit ititelit to itir„ deliberately rang the bell. 'rhe orderly "
orderly` . j"7l''-cl
tate'llefi teti6Firig hi Suticni tietif HOMMOO..
that on the If th of Adgdet lest the fit'iseefrero,s• c‘ Orderly, who is tha,', fellow?" asked Pte 'i
Lill e l'en'
• - ire AloAitti. be
reaping for Mr. Pottle ,kii,e told that , how he felt when the 'eel), was " His Grace ~,g ot
3° I' ' ~ tl sm en! Good "s',) e we
4- Lieutenant I"
On the following Morning, in ee'ilklitereces of' es ;spate , tn,a,nt . " Good day, ee.,,ne " heartily. as '' rber• .
as to the amount. The prisoner said tie voti4-1 not knee tlet.2.en! said his Grace, lane Int;
__,ne eel. Oct. ?..,_ vt,
the spot, and high words ensued, upon which the, prisoners I out of tt.''''.'. room.—Old Grace,,
.4
gah_‘_:_,ed WI ,ri
and 0,
raisinga large.hoe, swore he would knock Mr.Petefet,Yielee, A GooD PUN..--Are you acctuaTi%
newer I,t n_'o,o
out, Mr. Peto ran in and closed with him ; they both rid, t---, the Araster of Ealiol College 'wile, 50 re
00, .:
and upon assistance corning Mr. Peto rose up and rtifit,t perfect or excetimt pun than his.
~le" cetee.c
lee ..,
instantly exclaimed that the prisoner had struck him with told how, in a late dispute among the le L", such vt-61,44W,
a reaping-hook. The blood was then flowing from a the Lord Chancellor struck the table with. ,'a s cr,
t NW'
e-nit Were wound in the leg. Since that time Mr. that he split it: " No, no, no, replied the
.e.
;i.t t,,,,
,fiffs,
reu.-; ha, luten lying in a most dangerous state, and is not o I can hardly persuade myself that hee ~,10c,..ti: -
. „..-0 1 the Prisoner, therefore, has been for th 1 I believe that he divided th .0 (ter'
yet out of dee,-
61r. Pete's depositions have been Ti,n •
owe. i,
the present remanded. . t . . oh. - rda)f A 101
d not
taken, and if he shoul , •
le able ,o attend on the 23d , five o'clock yeste
i. ,
~,
be
' d i . • between four and ~, e.,,,, ro..c t
the case would be Tete) e'one hest', an the prt- Maddox of the 1,1,m, ~t , I, to
instant, noon, as Inspector ~ • , . ~,„ir boa , vo ~,
SOIICT ‘ll ' te fur trial on- the ,„.
'll be committed to Newee
is
er,_
passing
. .1.,
et
t the constable::,, •
attention wee ~ 1, he
capital charge at the sessions of t .he Central Criminal woof
Surrey side of the river, their , opposlL' to, “
Coart. The prisoner is a most determined and ferocious lying in the mud, hear*?
„,e,ind it
00elj
s'ornethine.
character, and has before been in custody for biting off h f Upon pon coming, to the spot, theYeiane rein ose
a man's ear at Ealing. On another occasion he also
ltvhealar bay of a man, which they irnmedl Ix'
u, the ,ecc Tio
bit a man's eye nearly out, and likewise nearly decapi-
i and brou.tht it ashore. Upon oxaminatto _ tiro. ,
ver,,,e,
r some
tated another with a scythe. d to have been in the water for i t
'ila° e d '
appeare
• The celebrated Musard is encased to conduct deceased had no coat on. anti his se r,,
en foot'
. t, '-,imble hexing Lit. ,a e' ell
the orchestra of the Royal AcadeMy of Music in Paris ; turned up ; and, from a ti. ~,, trla . : 4,
of J
' to have been, 1,.,
&tying toe Carnival, 9 Tld his stay 5.7.1 London will, there- his pocket, it is Fipposei, . ,
..
u,
~L;,.. , 1-1110 1
fors, he or a ve,-,'y :),',,rt i;Jration. NoNelties at the Ella- ', told appears . - 11 to the "s't
~, ~,, ~.,out ic,ty >eels . "
lisp Opera are the order of the- day,. and the attendance was procured, .
and the body was removed
c..
oner s inqn 5‘
is nightly respectable and numerons.-:- Waterloo Church, to await a Col'