The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-01 00:00:00

LISBON.

LISBON, JULY 16.—This morning the CoWiance steamer
arrived from Oporto, with the information that Miguel's Go-
vernment had agreed to let in British vessels, according to the
demand made by Admiral Parker.
LISBON, JULY 17.—The Sybelle of 26, and babel Maria of
•_'l guns, corvettes, have returned, being the only two vessels
that escaped being taken out of Miguel's fleet; they are laid up
in ordinary. _ . _

LISBON, JULY 18.—All the Casgrilha boats above eighteen
tons have been seized to make gun-boats of, for the use of the
river; they are each to carry a 24 or 32 pounder, and are likely
to be of as little use as all the rest of their defences.

LISBON, JULY 20.—Marshal Bourmont is gazetted as Afar.
,hal-General of the Portuguese armies.

LISBON, JULY 21.—Admiral Napier was offport this morning,
with fifteen sail, some of which are transports, and having
large number of fishing boats full of men. It is supposed
he is going to land somewhere in our neighbourhood. The
telegraph announces that a division of the rebels from Algarves
was entering a place called Agoas de Mirra about three leagues
from St. Übes, composed of two or three light troops, the
Sixth of the Line, and a troop of Lancers, a battalion of French,
with a park of artillery, and a body of Guerillas. Napier was
standing In towards St. Übes, with all his fishing boats.
The land forces entered St, Übes last night, and it is
said that Napier landed five hundred men at Coimbra
to assist the landmen ; if so, we shall have them here about to.
morrow evening. That there is something in the wind is a
fact, as they have sent in great haste 1,600 men across the
Tagus. There has been a great deal of commotion here last
week ; all the forts and every inch of the roads have been
examined.

THESYDERSTONEGHOST.—The mysterious
visitant at Syderstone Rectory, tail continues to haft, the
,losest invest!zition, and even increases in the violence of
its antics. Every attempt is made to conceal e,e facts
from the public, but nev.trtl.pl.... the rumours are extend.
ing through the county.— York Courant.
CORONER'S INQUEST.—ANOTHER CASE
OF CHOLERA IN THE PENITENTIARY, MILBANK.--.OG
Monday afternoon an Inquisition was tiken by Mr. HIGGS,
at the Penitentiary, 'Milbank, on the body of a prisoner
named THOMAS ALLEN, who, it appeared, died from a
sudden and violent attack of that mysterious di•ea,e,
cholera morbus. The deceased, who was 42 years of
ag,,, was trie I and convicted at the last Winter Assizes at
Chelmsford, of embezzling 150/., the property of his em-
ployer. He was sentenced to fourteen years' transport
tion, hut this sentence was afterwards commuted to seven
years' imprisonment in this institution. He continued
in good health up to Friday morning, when he was sud-
denly attacked with cholera, and, notwithstanding he
received every assistance which professional skill could
suegest, he died on the following day. Verdict--," Died
by the visitation of God."

BUCKHAVEN.—The long line of large boats
that lay like a string of wild geese to the ea•tw.ird of this
villige, has disappeared from our beach ; they went away
I,st week in twos, threes, and sixes, to the herring-fishery
in the north. Sixty two boats in all, have left our shore
this season for Wick and other fishing stations ; each beat
containing five men, and estimated at 2501., including the
necessaries fir the voyage, being in the whole 810 men,
tnd valued at 15,5001.—Fife Herald.

Dr. BEATTIE.—BEATTIE, the author of
,he " Minstrel" had such an antipathy to the fowl which
he somewhere denominates fell chanticleer,' that the
mere sight of it threw him into a state of agitation,
which prevented him from attending to business or study
for several hours afterwards. His students are said to
have practised occasionally upon this weakness of his.
When they wanted a holyday, they contrived that the
Doctor should meet, in the very threshold of his class•
room, his most dreaded foe. Home he went, like one
under the influence of enchantment. There is a stinz
in the Minstrel, in which he apostrophizes and calls down
anathemas upon the poor creature. He concludes with

the roilowinß And ever in thy dreams the ruthl-ss
fox appear."

A few days ago a whale made his appear-
ance near our harbour. He was apparently about 20 feet in
length, and was observed for some time to move about
along the line of coast between Roberts' Cove and the
harbour's mouth. For his visit we were probably in-
debted to his avidity in pursuit of prey. At all events
it was a fortunate visit for some of the inhabitants of
that part of the coast, for so abundant were the
fish inside of where he was seen (and which had doubt-
lass sought the harbour as a pace of safety) that they were
taken in shoals by the boats which were out after his ap-
pearance.— Cork Constitution.

HORACE WALPOLE'S OPINION OF GAR-
RICK'S ACTING.—" All the run is now after GartarcK,
wine•merchant, who is turned player at G,odolan's.
fields. He plays all parts, and is a very good mimlo
His acting, I have seen ; and may say to you, who wilt
not tell it again here, I see nothing wonderful in it ; but
it is heresy to say so : the Duke of ARGYLL says he is
simPrior to BETTERTON "—Letters of Horace 'Walpole
to Sir Horace Mann.

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM, AND LI-
VERPOOL AND BIRMINGHAM, RAILWAY.—Tho cost of
the line from London to Birmingham will he 2,500,000/.
It is intended to pass by Watford, Hemel Hemsted,
Trine, Leighton Buzzard, Fenny Stratford, Blisw,rth,
Rugby, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to Birmingham.
where the Liverpool line commences. It crosses the road
from Birmingham to Wolverhampton, lour miles fro n the
latter town, and then passes by Brewood and Penktidge,
and neatly in a straight line to join the Liverpool and
Manchester railway, about a mile and a half west of
Newton. The highest summit it passes between Bir-

iningharn and London is at Tring, where it is 419 feet
above the sea. The railway at London will be 119 feet
tnd at Birmingham 367 feet above the sea. The railway
passes seven miles .in,t a half S.W. of Bernet, five S.W.
of St. Alban's, eight S.W. of Dunstable, tour S.W. of
Newport Pagnell, ihree N.E. of Toweester, four S.W. of
Northampton, four N. of Diinehureh, two N.E. o Wol-

v..rhamp•on, ten E of Shiffnal, ten E. of Newport, ten
E. of Drayton, five W. of Newcastle, five E. of Nant-
wich, two W. of Northwich, and crosses the Mersey about
two miles S.W. of Warrington.

According to a paper lately presented to the
Academy hf Sciences in Paris, it appears that the morta-
lity of the French army is found to ,fall most heavi y on
the young men. This is accounted for by the severity
with which they are kept to discipline, and the effect of it
is to prodtlee that species of disease called nostalgia, or
home sickness, with which hitherto it was supposed the
Swiss soldiers only were liable to be affected.—French
Paper.

JOCKEYS AND THEIR JENNIES.—" I ought

to mention," says HOLCROFT, in his Memoirs, ‘. that
though I have spoken of Mr. .JOHNSTONE• arid may do of

more misters, it is only beeau"e I have forgotten their
Christian names ; for, to the best of my recollection, when
I was at Newmarket, it was the invariable practice to
denominate each groom by his Christian and surname, un-
less any one happened to possess some peculiarities that
marked him. I know not what appellations are given to
grooms at Newmarket at the present day ; but at the time
I speak of, if any grooms had been calleo misters, my
master would have been among the number;and
ap-
pellation by everybody, except his own boys, lio cal;t,d"'reason to
him JOHN, was JOHN WATSON." We
g hhaeveNewmarket
ielieve there are no " Jortrzs"
among
doubtt the benefit
trainers of these times, though we
mbeu appliances to boot.
it the change to Mister,
and CHARLES tßuNnuitY's training_
we mi,take not, Sirrha
. At all events, Newmarket
grooms wore livery.tnoiet.
were not then to be seen in an
jockeys and theirh jennies
find is no uncorratuon occurrence
~pees-box,
A cow at the opera" would have b.Ari considered
equally in her element.— Quarterly Review.

• ,
• , ,
r • IPTRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. first requital of the confidence placed in them by a reformed .
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. great severity. On one occasion, while at Blois, he um- POLAND. HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE.
toi°
pelted his wife to place their infant in the foundling basket
..--.....,____
_____ _ _______....______ constituency has been a blow at the freedom of the Press."
. W. ARSAW, JULY 16.
The following observation on the subject made by the MANSION-HO USE. at the hospital there, and abandon it ; and in order to
towltheabKoiuntg,haalcf-cpoamstpaonnieedo
The country will see by our report of the proceedings
same journal is highly valuable, considering the quarter The Rev. Robert Taylor, who was lately imprisoned in conceal the circumstance from the neighbours, he caused EDICTAL SUMMONS ISSUED BY LIEUT.-GENERAL SULINA, PRESS-
(Iion,"
DENT OF THE SUPREME CRIMINAL COURT. palace at Windsor. The Duke and Duchess of --
in the House of Commons last night, that Mr. Peter, the whence it comes, The people at large have long since Horsemonger.lane gaol, for a blasphemous libel, applied to her to walk out daily with a bundle of linen resembling
His Majesty, the. Emperor. of. all the. Russias and King of . .
4
ceived his Majesty on his arrival.
independent Member for Bodmin, gave notice of his in- discovered the boasted Reform Bill to be a delusion of the the LORD MAYOR for a license to preach the Gospel. the figure of a child, which she did as long as they re-
Poland, after the insurrection in the kingdom of Poland had His Majesty held a Levee at two o'clock. . to 4
tension of moving, before the end of the present session, worst kind ; all the public journals have on different oe- The Loan MAYOR requested to be informed whether mained at Blois. Her daughter, when she
.came to
been suppressed by the victorious sword of his armies, having Mons. Van de Weyer had an audience of the ICing'reallet•
an address to the Crown, founded on the reports of the
and
dionns anantoluncehd
the
eeiTr
icorciocntifoens
confesses that
tb
alslamtheeebffreigt ; Mr. Taylor professed the same religious belief which he had England, was only enabled to recover her child, from
by his manifesto of 20th October (Ist November), 1831, Bra_ he was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, as Sec OW effect
before bis imprisonment in the county of Surrey, so ex- having placed a piece of black velvet round its arm. About dourly granted to the inhabitants of the kingdom of Po land State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Roberteolf
,cblyuuSkiryeHsteerrbdearyt
aTftaeyrlnonor,o:,ditoai
two Committees on the Warwick Borough Election, to
anticipoawtionsentogtreatlize ;his/ it hallooedse on the mob to elusively promulgated. eight months ago Colonel Corrales sent a letter to his who had taken part in the revolution, a general amnesty, he the Master of the Ceremonies. His Excellency'
ed,,,,t0
remove the Earl of Warwick from the Lord Lieutenancy i a
staugeter, ;ere founded in error ; and that reform has The Rev. Mr. Taylor declared that it was by no means wife, accusing her of impropriety ; and since that time excluded from it only those whose punishment, as the actual letter from the King of the Belgians, announcing th '
I;
of Warwickshire. The Hon. Member first .put a goes- been
bit
been a change for the worse : his intention to preach or to do anything in opposition to nothing whatever bad been heard of him, and his wife authors of the evil, was demanded by the laws which they had young Prince. Lion to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether the "The first step towards tyranny is everything. This at- the laws of the land ; but with respect to his religious and two children were in a state of destitution. The ap- trampled under foot. His Majesty the Emperor and King .
tln the Entree circle, the following presentations.'" iA I
thought fit, by his decree of the 13th and 25th of February, JeS y took place :
_. DI
Government Lad received any answer to their communi- tempt at it would never have been endured by an unreformed opinions, be could not exactly answer for their durability plicant said she had ascertained that her slaughter's hue.
1832, to create a Supreme Criminal Court at Warsaw, to pro_ Baron Closen, Chamberlain of the King of BaYa""' ":1
cation with Lord Warwick. Lord Althorp replied, that Parliament. In the days of Lord Liverpool, Lord Castlereagh, upon any particular points of belief. He could not say band, who had attained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel,
coed judicially against them, upon the same principles pthat Bavarian Minister.
the Government had sent a " despatch' to the British or Mr. Perceval, the rankest Tories that ever ruled thisul coun- that they remained exactly the same for two successive
dues
living on an estate he had at Merida, in. Estrenoa-
r If,
were observed before the insurrection' in the prosecution of The Baron Fagel, by M. Dedel.
Ambassador in Switzerland, with instructions specially to try, no such vindictive aggravation of the law
awoßesidorhmacv:
days. ura ; and she had also learned a piece of information
offences against the State, and was pleased, with respect to Baron Rehausen, Secretary of Embassy, by Conn-
been aimed at. But by a 'Liberty-boy,' and
~
forward the letter for Lord Warwick's immediate reply,
the judgment of the crime and the determination of the ierna, the Swedish Minister.
A. bill was then exhibited.
.by Mr. Taylor, which was which had plunged her family in great afffiction—that
SO 4
Parliament, the plot seemed easy and smooth. Morn. Post. and that an early answer was expected. Mr. Peter then
punishment to be inflicted, to adhere to the enactments of Mr. Hughes, Charge d'Affaires of the United ''..,
precisely in the strain of religious and moral feeling which Colonel Corrales had a wife and family living in Spain, at
stated his intention of naming a specific day for his distinguished his numerous exhibitions at the Rotunda. the time be married her daughter. the criminal code of the kingdom of Poland; and with re. Sweden, by Mr. Vail, the American Charge d'Affairet'sl
Baron Neumann, Counsellor of the Austrian
,--y:01L504
motion. The cheers of the Members on this intimation EAST INDIA HOUSE. The Loan MAYOR begged to be excused from at that Mr. Cesurer. said the case was of that nature he had gard to the mode of proceeding, to maintain the order which
could not he misunderstood. This is a great public .--.....-- moment giving to Mr. Taylor a license to preach, but no power to assist her; but he advised an application on is observed in Warsaw, and the greater part of the country, take leave, by Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Aloo'.lo.
question, free from all party or personal considera- (Concluded from The Sun of yesterday.) congratulated the Rev. Gentleman upon the corpulent the subject to the Spanish Ambassador. since its union with the Russian empire. Of the individuals
accused of actions by which they were excluded. from the His Majesty gave audiences to Earl Grey, the Marqueo•o' OP,
ILesulredy,Htihlle,
alanig Right
Viscount alon. Charles
Combermere. Grant, Viscount l'
..te:iii.„
Cont. No rational man can read the printed minutes Mr. LEWIN contended that there was no necessity for
of evidence of the first Committee of June last figurenisnn he cut after his long sojourn within the walls of his The applicant said she would follow this advice ; and,
after thanking the Magistrate, she left the office. general amnesty some were brought to trial, some volun.
t an additional number of Bishops in India. He denied the I
tardy surrendered themselves, but to those whose actual place The Right Hon. Robert Grant, the Judge.Advoo,4lF
without seeing incontrovertible proof, and indeed a full assertion, that the Bishops who had been sent out there
of residence was. not known, summonses were addressed, ral, had an audience of the King, to lay before his OW' e
The Reverend Gentleman said it was true that, like a MAR YLEB ONE. admission by the banker of the Noble Earl, that a Peer p rished in consequence of the severity of their exertions. rabbit when shut up in a box, he got fat. He hoped to A FRENCH NOBLEMAN V. Joute BULL.—Yesterday Y according to Article 65 of the said Ordinance, directed to proceedings of some Courtsmartial.
Viscount Falkland and the Hon. Captain George 't •
of the Realm, and a Lord Lieutenant of a County had Mr. WEEDING approved of the petition. He could not,
their last known place of abode, which summonses con_
be afforded an opportunity of complying with the wishes William Davidson, a. portly looking man, the owner, systematically and exclusively applied his own private considering the small European population in India, per-tamed a statement of the nature of the accusation pond_ R.N., were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. •
of a very numerous congregation of religious persons by and driver of the Paddington Omnibus, N0..3.912, :was
At the Entree Levee there were ?resent, his. 80Y31.,
funds to the purposes and corrupt influence of the election ceive any necessity for the appointment of two additional obtaining the Lord mayor's sanction to preach the gospel, summoned hy Niscotin.t D it, rcy, a French Nobleman, at in g against each of them, and orders to appear before the
the Duke of Gloucester • the Russian Austrian, an",
of a Member of the House of Commons. So far the evidence Bishops. With respect to Haylebury College, he was The Loan MAYOR should make some inquiries upon present residing at Mivart s Hotel, Lower Brook-street, Committee of Inquiry of the Supreme National Court within
Ambassadors ; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, -• r
of the first Committee. The subsequent report of the opposed to the clause which made it imperative that the subject of the application of the Rev. Gentleman, who under the following circumstances :—On Sunday evening fourteen days from the issue of the summonses. But as many
uWirtemberg, Hanoverian, Belgic, Saxon, Spanish. if
Special Committee is before the country, and grievously candidates for writerships should be educated there, be- took his leave wits, great form and elegance, intimating last the Count hailed the defendant's vehicle in the New- of the persons summoned, and in particular those whose names
aggravates the first apparent violation of the privileges cause it proceeded on an exclusive and unfair principle. his intention to call again. road, but he was deterred from getting into it by the crowd are given in the annexed list, with the nature of the accusa.
falisrllesilli‘iisrte. rac;uitqhuehSuaurud,inAiagneauntdauUdnicteduussutaltegseCuher747,o„,
of the Commons. By that honest and remarkable An MN. PROPRIETOR contended that additional B ()W-STREET. of passengers At length espying a vacant seat outside tion against them, have not appeared, therefore, in conformity •
Tuesda near the defendant, who was driving, he hastily took pt : with the said 65th article of the ordinance for the organization Hans Towns; Baron Verstolk de Soelen and M. ne.°76010:
Special Ministers ; General Goblet, Belgic Spee.lo ail,'
expose, the agents, stewards, servants, and town-clerk of Bishops were necessary for India, and argued that those A CANDID AND MERRY SWINDLER.—On
of the Supreme Criminal Court, a further delay of fourteen
the of of Warwick, are reported to have appropriated who had been sent out there, particularly Bishop Middle-
Baron Fagel; the Lord President, the Lord Privy
e'":ni
James Hume, alias Harvey, alias Newton, and other session of it, expecting, as he travelled along, to glean
days, reckoning from the date of the promulgation of the pre-
his Lordship's money to a variety of illegal and union- aliases almost without end, was brought before Sir F. Roe, something of the manners and customs of " Old England"
First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of gat
.;iit
ton, had effected much good.
sent edict, is panted to those of the accused who reside in the
etitutional practices, and to have been months engaged in Mr. RIGBY strongly opposed that part of the Bill which kingdom of Poland, and of two months to those who are in Home ,Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the pros°ol ~
on charges of swindling. The office was literally cr !turned from the defendant, who appeared to him, from his broad
t_huersßeoard: of Control, the Lord Steward, the Master
foreign countries, and each of them is hereby. warned that if
a systematic invasion of the freedom and purity of the gave such extensive powers to the Governor-General of with tradesmen who had been defrauded by the prisoner, ruddy face, to be the truet representative of " John Bull."
the Commander of the Forces the Lord Chanel
borough election. The effect of these scandalous Iran- India. With respect to the appointment of Bishops, he The latter, when brought in from the lockup-room, and Scarcely, however, was ie seated, when le was rudely. told he does not present himself by that time he will be considered H
to the Queen, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of
sections was the false return of the nominee of the Noble had no objection to a proper ecclesiastical establishment seeing the crowd of complainants, burst out into a loud by the defendant.. to get down, and that he must, if he went as withdrawing himself from the power of the laws, andwdi di/.V
men Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard; . ; ,
Patron. It is impossible that a Reformed House of for India. laugh, and said "Oh ! here they are, just as I expected." at all, go inside. Complainant then told him he must prived of all his civil rights; his property will remain under
Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Judge Advocatc-ti
sequestration so long as he does not appear • he will not be
rat, the Master of the Ceremonies, Sir Augustus Clitlbrd, of
Commons can allow their Standing Orders to he violated Dr. GILCHRIST supported the petition. The prisoner is about forty years of age, with a Jewish travel where he was if he had his money. He replied,
allowed to defend himself in a Court of Justice; he '
of the Black Rod; Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom ieoi 1
with impunity, or the Report of a sworn Select Com- Sir C. FORBES objected to the whole of the Bill, as a cast of countenance, very florid complexion, and wears a with an independent and contemptuous air, "You be
proscribed, and every inhabitant be bound to give notice of the
mattes of their own body to be stultified, and remain a measure of spoliation and robbery. sort of a half wig or toupee. cursed, I should like to know who you are ; I can pro-
place where he is concealed. ing, the Master of the Robes, Colonel Bowater, FAlu 4
dead letter. If the Eat' of Warwick bad not been a The petition was then agreed to, and the Court The first charge was preferred by Mr. Owen, of South. duce more mor?ey than. you any day." With that he
. All persons designated in the said list are warned that if Waiting, the Groom of the Robes, the couneenorfd,
Lord Lieutenant, what course would the Commons bare adjourned. ampton-row, Bloomsbury, Bilk-mercer, to whose shop be thrust his hand into his breeches pocket, and pulled out a they do not appear within the time fixed, before the Commit. Austrian Embassy, Lord Saltoun, Field Officer in Wl'
adopted ? Lord Warwick has been put upon his defence, went on yesterday se'nnight, and ordered a quantity of handful of sovereigns, which he exhibited, exclaiming, tee of Inquiry of the Supreme Criminal Court, they will be con- Among the general company were:—
and failed, and having been in London at the time, must ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. valuable silks and other goods to be sent to "his house," " What do you think of that now ?" Complainant en- sidered as incapable of clearing themselves from accusations DUKE—Cleveland. •
have fully known the petitions against him. He will do No. 5, Hart-street, Bloomsbury, for the inspection of his deavoured to soothe him, and said, in a familiar manner, against them, and the Court will pass sentence on them in con- MARQUlS—Downshire.
_______.......—.
well to resign municipal offices which the House of Corn: wife. The goods, to the amount of SOL, were sent by a" My dear fellow, don't be angry." "Don't fellow me," tumaciam. EARLS—Mount Edgcumbe, Leitrim, Denbigh, Had
NORFOLK CIRCUIT —CAMBRIDGE, JuLr 3 •
All the civil and military authorities. its the.
.kingdom of Po- LORDS—Western, James Stuart, Plunket. .
mons and the Crown cannot with justice to the people he rejoined, " but get down instantly, or I'd break yoLr WROOT V. IaNGERLEY . ° • ahopman, who found the prisoner standing at the door,
RIGHT HONOURABLES—C. Grant, R. Grant. •
land are bound, under the strictest responsibility, as soon asl
allow him to retain, and to submit to other proceed-
This was an action . brought to
.recove.r damages for and he conducted him to the drawing-room, where he worthless neck." The Count hastily jumped down ; upon
SIR—T. C. Style.
logs which Parliament must apply in support of its requsted him to wait while he showed the silks to his which the defendant whipped his horses, and it was with they discover any of the accused. enumerated in the
.said list,
DOCTOR—Valentine Duke.
criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife.
who has not presented himself within the time prescribed, =-
Standing Orders. Many of the smaller constituencies " good lady." He took them into the next room, but indifficulty that he escaped being run over.
J. Peg s.
This case excited considerable interest, as it appeared mediately to arrest him, and send him under escort before the
ARlEEVss.—Temple,
L Tmpl):, E. .H. Handley, R. Claxton, 1J"
di
The defendant, who said the Count swore at him,
have long groaned under the oppression and local politicalless than a minute the shopman heard some one hastening was Supreme Criminal Court.
that tire plaintiff and defendant were brothers-in-law,
tyranny of the Aristocracy; and the Reformers throughout h, •
Warsaw, July 15, 1833. C. Chamberlayne.
h
two sisters,The plaintiff •
having married. . e is a respecta- down stairs, and, following, saw the prisoner running fined 50s.
GENERALS-1 A LS--Pigot, Sir T. Dallas,- K.C.8., ShraPe
the kingdom will require a stern administration of justicealong the street with the silks under his arm. He pursued The list annexed to the above summons contains 286 names
J.
COLONELS—Sir
jnooeN,RES_KL. Cs_s. B.
c.slierrkAe,.
hie farmer, residing at Thorney Fen. The marriage was and MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.—On Wednesday
against all parties, whether noblemen or commoners, •
divided into several classes, specifying the rank and officehoisf
n"- proved to have taken place at Thorney in 1829, and the gave him into custody.. The landlady of No. 5,
plicated in the abominable transactions so signally exposed
partis had always lived together happily till the 21st of Hat t-street, stated that the prisoner hired her first floor on an inquest: was hell at the White Hart, Kennington, en each individual before the revolution and the place of
Sir H. Wyat.
L CAPTAINS—FraserIEUTENANTsA,tiz,Rc
3,Dra.cdlloonita,ldC,.:.,,ArKti.iTu.rS.., PA
,1
by the independent electors of Warwick, and so honourably April in the resent ear. Friday se'nnight, stating that he was a married man, and the. body of Mr. GEORGE Coorze, aged 46, who held a abode at that time. The first contains the names of 117 per- reported by the Commons' Committee. The Liverpool sons accused of having excited the bloody insurrection of Elizabeth present
ya
maid-servant, stated that on that that his wife would join him in a day or two. His wife, situation in the Civil Account-office, Dublin. The de-
however, did not come,•
report also has since further laid bare the corrupt cha-ceased, who had lately arrived from Dublin, was found
day her master left' home in the vening, having had November 29, 1830. The 2d class includes 131 persons accused
racier of English elections. The Morning Post attempts Sir F. ROE—Well, prisoner, have you anything to say dead in his lodgings, at 7, Prince's place, Kennington- The following were presented IK.
to t le King:—
:
•defenceof tivenality of the
a bungling
, some dispute with his wife, and did not return till
to this ? The prisoner, who had been laughing and cracking cross, on Saturday morning. It appeared, on a post of exciting the revolution of the 29th of November, and the
murder of Polish Generals and of Russian and Polish of-
ficers. The 3d class includes sixteen persons accused of M.P.Macdonald.
Mr. Robert Claxton, Solicitor-General for St. ChrlOt• i
the next morning. Soon after he was gone, the de-
their still more culpable bribers,. Our Contemporary
Bl 'd 'th Nevis, and the Virgin Islands, by Mr. Secretary 0.1 if
fendant, Mr. Kingerley, called, and asked if Mr. jokes during the evidence, uow gathered his face up into mortar& examination, that he had taken prussic acid.
Ins
yesterday published the speech of Lord Sandon's advocate, something like seriousness, and said, " I admit the charge. The deceased, who was of retired habits, a few days ago view to assassinate the late Grand Duke Constantine, Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Keane, K.C.B. and G. C. H. 00, ,
Wroot were at home. Being answered in the nega- exciting insurrection of the attack on the eet era, with a
Mr. Nichol], who was the Nominee for the Corporationl have no desire to defeat the ends of justice. Misfortunes wrote to a friend at Dublin, in which letter he intimated and of the murder of Russian and Polish Generals and pointment as Commander-in-Chief of the Forces
.at
o'4,
rive, he supped with Mrs. Wroot ; and after supper
in the Liverpool Committee. That a sworn Committee of and distress drove me to this course. My feelings when that be was weary of life, and observed that he had just officers. Of the remaining nine classes, some in_ h!Lord Hill; the Rev. J. Peggs, late Baptist:Miissi :pit
India, to present " India's Cries to
.British Human tk.,01
he went to bed with Mrs. Wroot, and remained with T
a reformed House of Commons should stismatise their e committed these acts were ten times worse than any been in Westminster Abbey, to view the tombs " where her all night. She saw the defendant in bed with her elude only a single individual, specially
.accused of the mar.
Right Hon. C. Grant, SIP.; Captain Fraser, Royal A
_w.l"-
inquiries,by h • • d them " N •
eying impose upon Nominees," is mistress several times during the night. Her mistress
the 25th January, 1831, moved in the Diet the deposition of
punishment that I can suffer." At the conclusion of this the wicked cease from trouble, and where the weary der of some Polish General. In the 7th is Count Saltyk, who
by Sir Alexander Dixon ; Mr. Chamberlayne chatrinV
a singular self-destruction of character, and strangely nen burned a light, and she went into the loom to attend to sentence the prisoner's gravity forsook him, and he again are at rest." Various scraps of
deceased
from gravestones on
the Emperor Nicholas and his illustrious house; in the Bth and of Mangersbury and Churchdown, in the county of Gl°_. se
tralizes honest investigation. The system is essentially
by his Grace the Duke of Richmond ; Sir T. Charkl,
the child. She did not go to bed herself but sat up to laughed heartily, exclaiming, casting his ears around, " I were found in his box..
.T e eceasy!cl latterly„ seemed
9th, the persons who supported the motion of Count Soltyk ;
bad. It generally sel••cts aman of talent—a lawyer—a
and in the 10th and 11th the persons who made part of the re- Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Donegal, by the ''-ells
see if
.her master came home. The defendant had often can't help it, that's the fact." The manner of the pd. constantly wrapt in meditation. Verdict— Temporary
Leitrim ; Mr. Temple, on his appointment as Lieuten:ll
iveeiritnioure
DofuSkiee,rrßa.NLe.,onbey,
Lord
rdMrr.
aiSmecerresttuarny; Smtarn.leEdy, ;v;'rtrr,
member of the Legislature, "to make the worse a ear soner was irresistibly ludicrous, and many of the sufferers Insanity." volutionary government, either at Warsaw or subsequently at
slept in the house before, but she had never known any
the better cause." Some plan must be adopted, appear
t could not help joining in the laugh. President JACKSON, in his last annual mss- Zakroczym. The 12th class contains only the Deputy Joachim
intercourse to take place between him and her mistress
session, to relieve public-spirited electors of the :et A gentleman who had been " done" by the prisoner sage to Congress, has spoken of the value of ago ,d under- Lelewel, accused of having encouraged the rebellion of the
until that occasion. She told her master what had hap-
and shameful burden of these inquiries, which almost
Handley,. by the
.Marquis of Downshire ; Mr. Essher,...,"rl
pened on his return, but he would not believe it. He af- •
whispered something to Sir F. ROE, who. said, " Why, standing between two countries " cemented by a commu- 29th November, 1830, of having been a member of the illegal
appointment as Vice-Consul at Hayti, by Lleut.-Gen. •
at Warsaw after the 25th of January,
defeat justice ; and a revision of the law must more
y theGovernmentestablished
prisoner, I'm told you wear false barn Take your nity of language, manners, and social habits, and b
frit:oo,o
terwards appeared very strange, and did not eat or drink wig off.,,
Bert Taylor; Lieutenant and
.Adjutant Pattoun,. . ,
adequately secure the purity and freedom of election. We •
high obligations 1831, and subsequently re-established in the town of Zakroczym,
till her mistress left the house on the following evening.— .
and of not having sent in his submission up to the 13th of Sep- ment, on Ins arrival from India and promotion, bY ..osir
we owe to our British ancestors for many
.. . tember IV r •
shall again, ere long, visit the Corporation and corruptions
(It appeared, however, that the plaintiff slept with his Prisoner—False hair, Sir ! A wig ! What noodle of our most valuable institutions, and for that system of
a saw Papers, July 17. Gascoyne ; Major Macdonald, on his appointment as
of Liverpool, and jealously watch the events consequent put that into your head ?My hair is fixed as tightly into representative government which has enabled us to pre- •
Secretary at Bombay, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir John Keane: •
wife• on the night after he had received intelligence of her •
Limistino, JULY 13.—According to commercial letters from
on the Warwick election. —Morning Chronicle. the skin covering of my cranium as any man's ; and what seveand improve them." We never had the eratification
intercourse with the defendant.)
- Jassy another dreadful fire had taken place there, in which the ,
with
book
to read a that inspired us more respect for the
The public feeling, and we might add the prospects of Other witnesses were called to show that the parties do you mean, Sir Frederick, by a wig?—(Loud laughter.)half of the city that escaped in the preceding fire fell a prey to THE MARKETS.
Sir F. ROE—You know now that you have a wig on, character of the writer; for his justness of observation, his
the country, will now begin ro take a more tranquil hue, lived happily as husband and wife until the event com-
-4
the flames. Notwithstanding the great exertion of the Rus-
and why not take it off? Prisoner—Why, you might as kindness of heart, his anxious desire to promote cordiality sian garrison, the bad construction of the houses rendered it COAL MARKET.—JuIy 31. •
ii'd
now that the impotence of the ultra-Tory Lords to Mho plained of.
well ask me to take my own head off. Look here (giving between the two great nations whose good understanding impossible to arrest the fury of the conflagration until the fol. B
au Pert Toe, a. d. Per Ton, I,
any durable or serious injury upon either, has been ma The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages an apparently hearty tug at the hair upon the top of his it was his mission to promote, than Mr. Rustes " Nar- lowing daY. Charlotteemon _ _ea 13 0 Walls End Hilda..i.'." w i
13 0 Walls End Hotspur...olf,
nifest even to their own not supereminently acute o, 40s. head), you must scalp me before you can separate it.— rative of his Residence at the Court of London." We VIENNA, JULY 19.—Five per cent. Metailiques,os 3-161 Four Chester Main.........,..,....„.... 11 9 WallsEndNewmariealtZlil
(Great laughter.)
sagacious minds. The Tory Lords swaggered at no WESTERN CIRCU IT—EXETEII, JULY' 29. feel confident that that extensive circulation which this per cent., 86 5-6; Bank Shares, I,23B.—Allgancine Zeitung, HeetrbeusrPnrizionse...............„ 11
l6i V.% Lordtll.neirterac co. 14 11
small rate—they were to throw out the Church Bill, as Sir F. ROE—Well, then, we must send fora hairdresser. work will, doubtless, have, will go far to remove much of Jul 24. 24• Holywell .13 11 Walls End Riddell's ...... 07
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE-..-BOND V. TREMAINE.
—.V\
they were once the Reform Bill ; hut the question then Prisoner—" Well, I see it's of no use to carry the joke on the vulgar prejudice which exists among the ignorant in Ord's Redhugh ....—..—.. 12 6 Walls End Hetton ...se's' 11!„1
Mr. Sergeant COLERIDGE stated that the case he had further, so I'll take it off myself;" and he then, touching Pontop Windsor —....—..... 13 3 Walls End Lambton ....... 0
came—what next ? and the difficulty of answering thatthis country against what is supposed to be the jealousy of A STRANGE BIRD.—It is said that in observ-
Canfield
simple question perplexed the wits, or shook the nerves,of to submit to. them was an action brought to recover com- a piece of wire, drew off his " topper" in a moment, and the Americans. ing the late sailer eclipse with powerful glasses. Sir, J Cownley l2 9 Walls End stewart's.ss.f. 0
pensation in damages for an injury the plaintiff had appeared a bald.headed man, amidst shouts of laughteresee ir
even the stoutest blockheads of the faction. In truth,
JOHN QUICK, a respectable-lookina young
b SOUTH and Mr. GWILT, at the distance
. of. three miles West Hartley .--........ 1,1, i Wallsv,r Ezduttdr)laiurdheam..,
1.
sustained in her feelings and prospects in consequence. of from all present.
Ditto Clarke anti Co. 13 0*
Walls
End Tees ...........• it
they could do nothing. They were in a cleft stick. Withapart, observed. in the field of their respective instruments, wY
the defendant not having faifined a promise which he had A second charge, very similar to that preferred by Mr.
Walls End G05f0rth....... 15 0 Hartley
the present House of Commons they could not have existed man, clerk to Mr. FRASER, bookseller, Regent-street, was
brought before Mr. DYER, at Marlborough-street, on the apparition of a large bird, and nearly at the same
Walls End licaton...—... 14 6 , •
made to make the plaintiff his wife. The defendant was a Owen, was made by Mr. Jones, of Tottenham court-road, for smooth—with any other House of Commons, elected •
Tuesday charged with embezzling various sums of money instant of time.. This curious circumstance is endeavoured.
hoendraper, carrying on business to a great extent at whom he bad defrauded of worth of silk.to be explained by the flight of an eagle to an immense if
by the nation in its actual temper, they would nut have
v....V
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING IHE
too-
House, D t. • • 301.
Brunswick evonphord The plaintiff was the When the evidence in this case had been taken, the height in our terrestrial atmosphere; but the story re-
lived a day. Besides, there really is not, while we intrusted' to hie care. Mr. FRASER deposed that the pri-
soner had been in leis employ about five years as clerk, and g (laughter of a person who a at one time carried on a
;dsus of the elephant in the moon, which turned out
during that time be bad been intrusted to pay various sums minds e, , ,
--„—__. --.-- toe,
are writing, such a terrible difference between the lists prisoner said, with a sort of laughing coolness, " It's all
to be a mous in the telescope.
Per Quarter. s. to 8. 8. to s. s. to s. e• !
of Ministerial and Opposition Peers, as to leave one respectable business at Devonport, but from circumstances true ; but what's the use of multiplying cases ? One is
of money. A few days back he discovered that the pri-
Aingd0n.................. 62 81 31 43 22 30
it was not necessary for him to mention, the establishment as good as ten for the purposes of justice. There are more
in much alarm about the final settlement of the saner had embezzled several small sums of money, and be- LORD BYRON.—I have always had a strong And0ver.................. 50 61 24 28 —'• fj
of her father had been broken up, and his wife and he than a hundred that I have served the same way, and I
ing convinced that be had not confessed all that he had
matter. It is notpresumed that, all d
were noses emirate ,
love of mischief in my nature (said Biracne) and this still Birmingham— 56 58 30 40 16 22
were now separated, and the plaintiff went to live with
the Tories would have a majority as against Ministers of am sore for it."
1t!!1•riedger5tt.....—............er 56
74
32 11 26 263 her uncle uncle and aunt who had brought her up with great done, he found it to be his duty to give him into custody. continues, though Ido not very often give way to its
more than ten or a dozen Peers, an advantage over the He was then remanded for a week. Senoneen, who took the prisoner, informed Mr. DYER dictates. It is this lurking devil that prompts me to 1•aringd0n............. 54 86 36 40 26 34
care. The Learned' Counsel then stated the facts which MARLBORO UGH. STREET.
King's Ministers which it will only be necessary for the
led to the action, and called upon the Jury to give the that he had ascertained the young man was in the habit of abuse people against whom I have not the least malicious Guildford .......—.. t4B 748 23 32 26,
3305
..„--.
latter to remain in office six months or so to enable them James Allen, a porter, about 60 years of age, was
visiting a young woman, who was very respectable, but feeling, and to praise some whose merits (if they have Hen1ey,,...,...
u'aintiff heavy damages.
Hereford 64 68 32 34 ' 22 28
....""' ii•
satisfactorily to cope with. Lords love not opposition to • brought before Mr. CONANT yesterday, charged by Jane
the had been adduced,
After evidence - any) lam little acquainted with, but Idoit in the Highworth —,.... 62 80 32 42 28 34
30 30
Maidenhead ...—... 56 68 34 44 22
...; 4
an effective Ministry. To do them justice, they seldomßradbury, a servant girl, nineteen years of age,
lowed. Mr. DYER said it was to be regretted, and asked mischievous spirit of the moment to vex the person or
The Learned JUDGE having been summed up, the Jury log forcibly violated her person. M0nm0uth........... 64 68 32 36 24 28 2
plague a Government which is likely for any length of
40 66 -22 36 14 26 gt. 5;
for the 1 • 'ff
returned a verdict p aunt —Damages 2001. Mir.iFRASER what he intended to do. Mr. FRASER. re- persons with whom lam conversing. Is not this very Reading , _
time to tantalize them in return. We reckon, therefore, as
Plied that under all the circumstances he should wish the childish ? and, above all, for a poet, which people tell 5a1i5bury..„........ 44 54 23 27 18 24 2
was hinted yesterday, on a progressive and not very tardy ' The prosecutrix, whoa ppeared greatly distressed from•
the occurrence, lived servant with Miss Turner, dress-
ton M 58 33 40 28 32
Stroud P —"
64 78 37 38 V 32 '--• •
gravitation of Noble Lords, both spiritual and temporal, NAPOLEON AND THE PRINCESS OF HAT - maker, in Regent-street, and the prisoner was employed prisoner to be remanded to give him time to ascertain to me lam ? All I know is, that if I am, poets can be
what exteut he had been defrauded. The prisoner, who greater fools than other people: We of the
.craft--- Tewkesbury 65.... 46
74 30 42 30 38
but especially the former, towards the person of the FIELD.—In 1806 a strong sensation was caused by thesaid nothing in his defence, was remanded. poets, I mean—resemble paper-kites ;we soar high into Uxbridge ............. 48 74 26 34 20 26
34 II
there as porter. Miss Turner's sister having recently died,
wanta
Warminsterge -77—. rt g7I r 4 31? a 23
34 #
Minister, if not quite cordially towards his politics : but affair of the Princess of HATZFIELD, in which it the event so affected her mistress, that she could not sleep
A jolly youth of this town, who had been 24
the personal feeling, if it carries the votes, will do full as must be allowed that NAPOLEON behaved with the in the house, and, therefore, her mistress went onTues- .
child—that is self. We are but Windsor 59 -- 21 22
restrained by a
.Worcester.._._.......
well as the most conscientious opinion, to form which, most creditable generosity. It appears, that, after the day evening to sleep at a fri . end's house in the country, tasting somewhat freely of the good things to e b had at
children, hay having all their weakness, and 0n1y.......... 50 57 30 ' 32 22 23
.17,./ •
upon a variety of difficult subjects, would be heavy Emperor had effected his triumphs in Portugal, and leaving the house in Regent-street in her care,and for the B t Hill, returning homewards over the English grown
. . the air, but are held to earth by
childa cord,. and our flight is
LEWES MARKET.—JuIy 30. a 0 tt ,
work enough for a body of aristocrats, who deem too after the King and Queen of PRUSSIA withdrew better protection of it her mistress sent for a young . , bridge yesterday week, musing solemnly on certain matters
frailty of our nature brings them back to earth.—Lady White Wheat (per quarter)—.....£2 16 0 to XS m 0 ,
much thinking a radical propensity, and as such by no from Berlin, the Prince of HATZFIELD remained woman to keep her company, and also requested the pri- in the firmament, when suddenly he received a ire- frailty
Conversations.
wanting their innocence; our thoughts soar, but the
Red ditto
Barley 26 0 2igo •,
i 6
1 2 0 ... o'.
means to be indulged. However, the Bill is passed, in that city, and acted, in some respects, as a spy
LINCOLN.--EXECUTION OF THOMAS Oats, New olB 0 0 el, "0.
p, threw
soner to sleep that night in the house. The young woman, mendous kick from behind, which sent him headlong to
and, no doubt, the illustrious Peers will make err on the French army. ee ov to nut aet ter
h P .11th • H had the fll I however, sent a note in the evenine, stating that her the earth. Indignant at the insult, he sprung u

The public feeling, and we might add the prospects a
the country, will now begin to take a more tranquil hue,
now that the impotence of the ultra-Tory Lords to isflies
any durable or serious injury upon either, has been ma
uifest even to their own not supereminently acute or
sagacious minds. The Tory Lords swaggered at no
small rate—they were to throw out the Church Bill, as
they were once the Reform Bill ; hut the question then
came—re/tut next ? and the difficulty of answering that
simple question perplexed the wits, or shook the nerves,of
even the stoutest blockheads of the faction. In truth,
they could do nothing. They were in a cleft stick. With
the present House of Commons they could not have existed
for a mouth—with any other House of Commons, elected
by the nation in its actual temper, they would not have
lived a day. Besides, there really is not, while we
are writing, such a terrible difference between the lists
of Ministerial and Opposition Peers, as to leave one
in much alarm about the final settlement of the
matter. It is not presumed that, were all noses counted,
the Tories would have a majority as against Ministers of
snore than ten or a dozen Peers, an advantage over the
King's Ministers which it will only be necessary for the
latter to remain in office six months or so to enable them
satisfactorily to cope with. Lords love not opposition to
an effective Ministry. To do them justice, they seldom
plague a Government which is likely for any length of
time to tantalize them in return. We reckon, therefore, as
was hinted yesterday, on a progressive and not very tardy
gravitation of Noble Lords, both spiritual anti temporal, NAPOLEON AND THE PRINCESS OF HA TZ-
but especially the former, towards the person of the FIELD.—In 1806 a strong sensation was caused by the
Minister, if not quite cordially towards his politics : but affair of the Princess of HATZFIELD, in which it
the personal feeling, if it carries the votes, will do full as must he allowed that NAPOLEON behaved with the
well as the most conscientious opinion, to form which, most creditable generosity. It appears, that, after the
upon a variety of difficult subjects, would be he ivy Emperor had effected his triumphs in Portugal, and
work enough for a body of aristocrats, who deem too after the King and Queen of PRUSSIA withdrew
much thinking a radical propensity, and as such by no from Berlin, the Prince of HATZFIELD remained
means to be indulged. However, the Bill is passed, in that city, and acted, in some respects, as a spy
and, no doubt, the illustrious Peers will make their on the French army. He had the folly to put a letter
minds up to a concurrence in half a dozen others, into the Berlin post for the King of PRUSSIA, giving his
which will have for tl cir objects great and useful re- Majesty a full account of all that was passing in that city,
sults, favourable to public tranquillity, and therefore to the movements of the French, their number, their senti
the protection both of life and property, but with which rnents, with other particulars. The letter was inter-
their movers may not have to trouble their Lordships cepted ; it was placed in the hands of NAPOLEON, who,
during the present session. The House of Lords may be on perusing it, flew into one of his " glorious fits" of
an independent body —se do not, but especially we dare passion, as Madame JuNoT calls them, and directed a
not, say otherwise. We will, however, venture to say, military commission :forthwith to sit and investigate the
that the history of the world does not present any in- conduct of the *Prince. The Princess, hearing the news,
stance of an assembly to which high and important and remembering Dußoc, who had great influence
functions are intrusted exhibiting so little foresight and with BONAPARTE, sought him every where. When a•
so little tact. Alas! for the infatuating effects of party last she found hint, he offered his best advice, and he re-
spirit.— Times.
commended her to see the Emperor on the same day, as
Mr. O'Connell, we are informed, is completely cha-
otherwise her interference might be too late. "You shall
grined and crest-fallen, in consequence of the failure of see the Emperor," said DUROC,rely uonme..
We
„
his tyrannical attempt upon the liberty of the London continue the narrative " A froml Junot'smons.
press, and the consequent desertion of a full.third " The Emperor had been to a grandMemoirs.".._
press, review of his
guards ; they were out of humour because they had had
of his tail. The names of some respectable Irish
no share in the victory of Jena, and the Emperor, un-
Members, more or less immediately connected, by
willing to give them the least pain, had been to visit
family ties, with the great agitator, have been men
tinned to us as having fairly given him a political cut; them ; this caused his absence from Berlin. On his re-
while of the merits of the conduct which he pursued, and turn lie was surprised to find Dußoc waiting for him with
to which we shall not again allude in any way, it is no an air of impatience. Dußoc had been very much in-
very equivocal test that the whole of the press, with one terested by the despair of the Princess of HATZFIELD;
pitiful since his interview with her, he had seen two of her
exception, united in the determination to make him
pay the penalty of his calumny. Differing as it does on husband's judges, and had learnt that there was no hope
political subjects, it united on this with a cordiality un- for him. He requested an immediate audience ot• the
exampled at any former period, and which proved at once Emperor, and
that
dfollowed him into his closet. You are
the town of Berlin is in revolt: is
not only its se,e of what was doe to itself, but the just come to t 11 o
estimation in which it held his pretensions.—Morning it not so? lam not surprised, but they will have a ter-
Advertiser. rible example to-morrow to cure them of the mania of
revolting.' DUROC saw that the Prince of HATEFIELD
Mr. O'Connell's recent attack upon the Press, continues
was in the worst case possible. He was convinced that
to be a leading subject of remark, but the more it is the only successful advocate in his behalf would be the
considered the less surprise it excites. Experience has Princess herself: he obtained permission to introduce her,
taught, in all ages and countries, that the men who have and went to fetch her. The unfortunate wife, on being
the word " liberty" continually on their lips, who advo- brought into the presence of the man who could kill or
ca'e popular rights the most loudly, and put forth liberal spare her husband, had only power to throw herself at
dogmas with the greatest parade, are precisely those who NAPOLEON'S feet. He raised her immediately, and spoke
are ever the readiest, on any occasion of personal pique, to her with the utmost kindness. Madame de HATZFIRLD
or in accordance with any whim or prejudice they may sobbed convulsively, and could only repeat, as it were,
take up at the moment, to exercise, with the utmost mechanically, Sire, my husband is innocent !' The
harshness whatever power they unfortunately have be• Emperor made no answer, but went to his escrutoire,
come possessed of. Demagogues have ever been tyrants, and, taking from it the Prince's letter, held it to his wife
and Mr. O'Connell has repeatedly shown that he is in silence. She looked at the unfortunate paper, then
a demagogue of the true original stamp. But though burst into tears, and, striking her forehead with her
we had no other instances to reter to, his recent clasped hands, exclaimed, in consternation, 'Oh ! yes, it
attempt to coerce the London Press would alone is his writing!' The Emperor was affected, it appears,
establish his reputation, and demonstrate that his by the frankness which in the hour of peril acknowledged character and disposition form no exception to those the whole truth to him ; thus leaving him all the merit of
of patriots in general. This patriot par excellence the affair. He would not refuse it, but, advancing to I
would not merely have tyraunized over the press, but the Princess, put the fatal letter into her hands, saying,
would have deprived the British nation of what they ,unit
with a graciousness which doubled the value of the favour,
versally k upon as one of their main securities for good 4 Make what use you please of this paper, which is the
government, viz., the knowledge they at present obtain o only evidence against your husband ; when it no longer
the conduct of their representatives, and the control they exists, I shall have no power to condemn him ;' and he
thus possess over the management of their affairs. In pointed to the fire which was blazing in the chimney.
this work of liberality the great patriot received the sup- The letter was burnt, and its flame
was a bonfire of re-
port of nearly all the minor patriots in the House. Tie joieing for the deliverance of the Prince. I know not
Reform Bill has infused many of these into the Legisla- whether he continued rateful but I hoe so for the sake
tore, and we have the testimony of one of the leading g , p
of humanity. I have since learnt from Dußoc how
raw ming journals that in a reformed Parliament only
could so considerable a number have been found to aid much the Emperor was affected by the candour of the Princess of HATZFELD. Her profound grief intrusting
and at:et the roject. The Times has favoured us with entirely to his mercy had penetrated to his heart. He
an analysis of p
the minority, and has discovered that, "
Out of the had feelings of humanity and affection, whatever may he
fifty, thirty.seven were new Members—men
who, before the representative system was purged, had never seed to the contrary, and stronger, perhaps, than may bebelieved,
been *rusted with teats in the House of Commons, and whose

James Allen, a porter, about 60 years of age, was
brought before Mr. CONANT yesterday, charged by Jane
Bradbury, a servant girl, nineteen years of age, with hav-
ing forcibly violated her person.
The prosecutrix, who appeared greatly distressed from
the occurrence, lived servant with Miss Turner, dress-
maker, in Regent-street, and the prisoner was employed
there as porter. Miss Turner's sister having recently died,
the event so affected her mistress, that she could not sleep
in the house, and, therefore, her mistress went on Tues-
day evening to sleep at a friend's house in the country,
leaving the house i❑ Regent-street in her care, and for the
better protection of it her mistress sent for a young
woman to keep her company, and also requested the pri-
soner to sleep that night in the house. The young woman,
however, sent a note in the evening, stating that her
husband had unexpectedly come home, and therefore she
could not comply with Miss Turner's request that night.
About eleven o'clock she prepared to go to bed in the front
parlour, being then alone in the house with the prisoner,
who was to steep in another bed in the back parlour.
There was a door of communication betwixt the two
rooms, which prosecutrix wished the prisoner to lock, but
he made some excuse, and the door remained unsecured.
Prosecutrix then took off her shoes only, and lay down
on the bed in her clothes, falling asleep almost immediately.
She was awakened by the prisoner, whom she discovered
had got into her bed, and was attempting to effect his
purpose. She struggled violently, and screamed murder,
but the prisoner overpowered her, and then accomplished
the violation. After he had quitted her, she got up and
ran out of the house, and went immediately to her father-
in-law, and acquainted him with what had occurred. It
was then nearly one o'clock, and information having been
given to the police, the prisoner was taken out of bed, and
lodged in the station house.
Air. CONANT inquired of the prosecutrix why she did
not take care that the middle door was properly secured
before she retired to bed ?

The prosecutrix had only been about a week in Miss
Turner's service, and therefore she was not acquainted
with the house so well as the prisoner, who had been
for about fifteen years employed as porter. She re-
quested the prisoner, before he went to bed, as the key,
she believed, was on his side, to lock the dour, but
the prisoner said it was of no cousequeme.
Mr. CONANT remarked that it appeared to be a little
imprudent on the part of the mistress to leave her and
the porter to keep the house together.
The prosecutrix said that her mistress had done so
because she had confidence in the prisoner, who was a
married man, with eight or nine children.
Richard Mace, C IG, went to Regent-street about one
o'clock, to apprehend the prisoner, and he knocked
about fifty times at the door, but he could not obtain
an entrance until he contrived to get in at the kitchen
window. He went up stairs and found the prisoner in
bid, pretending to be asleep. He told the prisoner to
get up, as he wanted biro, and the prisoner replied, I
suppose it is not for murder. Witness said " No, it is
not for murder, but it is for something nearly as bad,
if it is proved." The prisoner replied, " A.h, but she
has got to prove it first." Witness then secured him
and took him to the station-house.

The prisoner, in defence, attempted to insinuate that
the prosecutrix had been a consenting party.
Mr. CONANT remarked that it was a very serious
case, for the story of the prosecutrix appeared to be
quite consistent, and the fact of non-consent was strongly
corroborated by her subsequent conduct.--The prisoner
was then fully committed.

A SPANISH REFUGEE.—A very respectable female re-
quested the advice of Mr. Conant, under the following
circumstances :—About four years ago her daughter, who
was then about nineteen, had the misfortune to become
acquainted with a Colonel Corrales, a Spaniard, who was
at that time in the receipt of a weekly pension from the
English Government, as a refugee "Patriot." Colonel
Corrales proposed marriage to her daughter, and they
were united ; shortly afterwards a favourable change
having occurred in Colonel Corrales' affairs, he went
abroad, taking his wife with him. His conduct soon
afterwards became very bad, and he treated his wife with

A jolly youth of this town, who had been
tasting somewhat freely of the good things to be had at
Bayston Hill, was returning homewards over the English
bridge, yesterday week, musing solemnly on certain matters
in the firmament, when suddenly he received a tre-
mendous kick from behind, which sent him headlong to
the earth. Indignant at the insult, he sprung up, threw
from him his coat and hat, and, blinded with rage, at-
tacked his enemy, sending in blow after blow, without
any remorse, till another well-intended punch in the
stomach, again sent him down ; and, contrary to all rules,
the blows were repeated whilst he lay prostrate; but his
face being upwards on this occasion, disclosed to him the
hoary beard of his enemy adorning the face of a huge
he-goat from the Lion-yard, which having espied him
loitering on his way, kindly lent him a hint to go home.
Although many persons witnessed the encounter, none
enjoyed it with more glee, after he bad discovered who
his antagonist was, than the good-natured youth who was
the principal sufferer.—Shrewsbury Chronicle.
MISTAKES 01 BOOKSELLERS.—There is
scarcely a " stock-book" in the libraries of all the book-
sellers that was not refused in the first instance by the
publishers. This fate has continually attended every great
work, and every original one; except the author possessed
a previous reputation, touch wealth, or extraordinary in-
terest. All really great works have been looked upon as
unintelligible lumber, and after performing a painful cam
paign, have returned to the author's hands to await the
advent of the uncertain " hour ;" and with really original
ones, the immediate antipathy has manifested itself to a
degree approaching the ludicrous. The wittiest and most
entertaining books, whose moral tendency is as sound and
beneficial as their humour is rich and refreshing to the
dull monotony of every day occurrences, were in the first
instance kicked out of every publisher's shop in town, as
though they (the hooks) had been " impertinences ;" while
those of an impassioned character have always been
" packed off" with a precipitation resembling that of fire•
men getting combustibles out of a warehouse. The elo-
quent Burke obtained no fame by any of bis fine works,
till he chanced to take up a popular topic on the right side
of court patronage. Notwithstanding the genius of Byron,
seconded by the far more advantageous introduction of
rank and fortune, his success was not gained without a
violent struggle. How would his Lordship have fared as
an obscure individual? If Constable had not been an ex-
ception to the race of publishers, Scott's novels would
probably have run the gauntlet through all the trade. A
contingency may give speedy popularity to a man of genius,
who otherwise might have found a premaattutreetgornav ,afterurn
the melancholy manner of Otway, Ch r B
tLaol
egnatn , a
nd Paulson,
beauty,
a Carey,nd
&c. The most amiable and entertaining works, full o
id of offence, have shared the
Rejected Addresses," and they a,tlhsloiakievveevvrreyijdbwfiririteeh:f
void
bite, Keats,. A.yton, Fletcherf,
common lot. It must be a regular rule; if nor, what else
could have occasioned the invariable rejection of such
charming books as " Robinson Crusoe, the " Vicar of
? Surely it could not have been stupidity,
ois at least the merit of its being the very
pe sent from door to door in the same
h'osefairweeth: at rare quality of bibliopolists. Bloom-
field's riadtfilt.:fsec.
efitspieoo,lo,:de,Ri
Poems
Every body remembers the prodigious success
manner.
o
terror, rejected; so was Beresford's " Miseries of Human
Life," , 'p'
pul whichar t sold,
t h e
ha g theyhest say
degree,in the
that, tra,dvei
directly it appeared. Vtri
htceeeirc:podtruujel,rsidpee
present
mtipvEoets,
nx9aepsofloai
ssetist
i.oz_ofner.Ene ji:euncpstfofead,psrciottwn
oowi
tki
Atosfly:
accompanying explanation or comment, would probably
a few exceptions, it would be giving a " black list" of all
thefit le
halfbestF a l
False
etw' emo works
Medium
uos
7u,:rf
Public,

KNATTON, AGED 17, FOR RAPE.-On Friday last this
unfortunate man suffered the extreme penalty of the law,
for having committed a rape on the body of FRANCES
ELETON, on Saturday the 30th of June, on the high road
between Gainsborough and Kirton.—After the condemna-
tion of the unfortunate young man he immediately be-
came resigned to his fate, and prepared to die. He
acknowledged his guilt (which indeed he had never de-
nied), and merely expressed an opinion that the law of
his country was severe.—Stamford News.
Lieut.-General Count O'CONNELL, Grand

Cross of the Royal Military Order of St. Louis, departed
this life on the 9th of July instant, at the chateau of Ma-
don, near Blois, at the age of 89. The talent he dis•
played in the preparation of the clebrated infantry regula-
tions which have been adopted by Fiance and most of the
States of Europe, and the repeated proofs which he gave
of personal courage, entitle him to a place among the
most distinguished officers of his time. It may be said,
indeed, that nothing was wanting in his career, since,
after having in the earlier part rendered the most signal
public services, he was able to devote its close to the
practice of every domestic virtue.
SALMON HUNT.—On Tuesday se'nnight, a
great number of porpoises appeared off the Magdalene
Yard in pursuit of salmon. It was astonishing to see
the rapidity of their movements, their twistings and
turnings in pursuit of their prey. The salmon were fre-
quently observed to spring several yards out of the water,
but from the quickness of their enemies it appeared almost
impossible that they could escape. Were the proprietors
of the salmon fishings (and others interested in them) to
adopt some successful means of destroying these animals,
and the numerous herds of seals tbat are constantly
lying about the banks, it would do more towards the pre.
servation of salmon than all the legislative measures that
have as yet bee❑ passed for that purpose.—Dundee Con-
stitutional. _

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—As Mr. WILLIAM
RATCLIFFE was returning from Tetbury fair, on 11,,ndaY
evening last, on horseback, before reaching Stroud, he
fell asleep, on approaching the new building, near the
wheeling
and
actually materials
ascended o
George Inn, where an inclined scaffolding had been erected
itssunithmei 84c
ahffiosldhi
nogr setomtihse-
tfoorokwhtheee ogadt'Je n
height of thirty-two feet, when Mr. R. suddenly awoke
sensible to the horrors of his situation. Assistance was
immediately procured fur the rescue of the horse, but
before it mid he removed, it unfortunately fell over the
precipice and was killed upon the spot. Mr. R. provi.
dentially escaped unhurt.—Gloucestershire Chronicle.
Dr. FRANKLIN recommends a young man
in the choice of a wife, to select her from a bunch, giving
as his reason, that when there are many daughters they
improve each other, and from emulation acquire more
accomplishments, and know more, and do more, than a
single child spoiled by parental fondness.
SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—A few weeks
since, Mr. Bantus, of Swindon, observed a swallow paid
frequent visits to his bed room, and at length discovered
that the little creature was building a nest upon the heel
of a shoe bung up in the room. Care was taken not to
disturb it; and although the room has been regularly oc-
cupied, the bird has in this exposed situation hatched
young ones, which, though nearly fledged, have not yet
left the nest. ....Berkshire Chronicle.

LEWES MARKET.—JuIy 30. 4, 0
White Wheat (per quarter)----...£2 216
0 6 oto .C 2 S ,5 0
Red 0
120 1 6 6
0 18 0 0 0
113 0 1 14sTik/
- 12 0 0 per thot___

Barley...—.
Oats, New
Pease
Oil Cake,

CHELTENHAM MARKET.—JuIy 30. dgo
Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d. Per lb. 6 II
Wheat
Barley 4 0 5 6 Mutton
Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal
Beans
Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb
Hay 3l. lOs to 31. 15s. Od. per ton.
DUMFRIES MARKETS.—JuIy 24. d. F„9
s. d. s.d. !'lstouo
Wheat, Imp. Bush... 7 0 to 7 4 Butter, 160 z.. ........ ...o
Barley...—. 3(l 3 6 Eggs, :1,2
0at5..................1 9 2 2 Beef, per score ...... B9, 0,
Flour 141 b. 'l 0 3 4 Mutton, per lb ...... ....0 0,
Oatmeal
Potatoes, cwt.
MILL OWNERS IN PARLIAMENT!"i of
mentioned as a curious fact, that there are now iO,/00
House of Commons, not fewer than forty-five proprl"
of cotton and silk mills.— York Courant.
A HINT TO THOSE WHO REAR •if Ealbl
TABLES.-Instead of cutting off the whole ,bead .e'
cauliflower, le ive a part on, the size of a gooseberrYfi',ol
all the leaves : second and even third heads will tb"
formed.— York Courant.
, te„r°
THE SUBLIME !—An editor in the ~-5 y
of 11
part of New York thus announced the entrance ted
oar
icetaterdiot,ell,eniddst the van;
e;ffuthigeetirtosgylurmy...ornandbestphreiolgio'so:o,
FAYETTE into
uhpikisriis: glaiekneid—a'
ing,
swuandllttehdaetuuwpi aisintagto the sky, gilding the vast expanse elf", °'
road
3n one horse waggons and chaises, filled with individual splendidtv ahreri oGrra: Isfircouhropeoronh'isle,ll:4:oo,lorielol,'ll
cipally from our villager
RECENT TRAVELS IN UPPER INDlftiji,el/
"Major ARCHER'S Tours in Upper India' abound i0b00:1
representations of all that strikes the eye as net'' sO,
tiful, or strange; descriptions of the appearanCeo,
manners of the natives; accounts of introducti° tie
native Courts; and spirit-stirring recitals of Itoo Pd'
tiger hunts, enlivened by their risks, dangers, and e'ci4
In descending to the lower provinces, Major /1:11010;
visited the Camp of Sindia, and the province of v, ba
cund, and describes a tract of country of which lit",jcoo;
been written. Major ARCHER'S situation in the gsfj
wander-in-Chien; (Lord COMBERMERE'S) fa~tlyility
hint an opportunity of knowing much of the r°
arrangements of India."—Edinburgh Review.
BIRTHS. COP of
On the 31st ult., in Half.moon.street, Mrs. Robert
a son. the
On the 28th ult., at Nocton, the lady of the Holy y
of Windsor, of a daughter.

~'
P.

MARRIED.. - -
t 0064
On the 31st ult., at St. Mary's Chum*, Bryani coo
t,
Captain Philip Sandilands, Royal Horse Artillery, to 90
90
Arabella, daughter of the late W. T. Corbett; Esq., °

Lincolnshire, and Darnhall, Cheshire,

tO.
D
On the .29th ult., at Camberw lED,
ell, John Charles I-13tC e,.
of
OCharles Hatchat, Esq., of Ble Vue House, Chelsen
the 30th ult., in Gloucester-place, the eldest sist ;of
late Lord Chief Justice Dallas. '
PHINTEe AND PUILLSHED Ilf NFU RD 0 you *ll7'

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