The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-18 00:00:00

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SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Member. of the Legislature is bound to. Surrender his THE COLLEOE of SIMMONS in LONDON. ' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL HERALD.
own judgMent, and to echo merely the sentiments of •
An important change has beermade in the Regulation" COUNTRY DIARY, Wenentsnev, sire. 20. Ir. British Plantation Sugar-The grocers and refiners have '
The Ceainty Pates amount noiv to an extraordinary. those who send him to Parliament. • Against this,
. of the College of Stir by he ahrogatiomeof the' ob- T. and H. T. Barlow, Liverpool, at the George, Liverpool at 1 bought freely at full prices. ' The quantity sold exceeds •
stint. Our Readers will see, front a paragraph from 'degrading doctrine we • will always raise our. voice: • '
0 jectionable Order 'of the Cour. of Examiners. • ' The fol- J. K. Bradfield, Great Yarmouth-Star, Great Yarmouth 11 1,400 hhds. East-India and Foreign Sugar, nothing hay
•
the Manchester Gaileite, that the rates for the 'county The man who professes himself willing to _ re-• .10 been done. 300 punchs. of West-India Molasses have
'lowing paper . has -been Just eomulgated by order of • the J. Brown, Birmingham:a-Union, Birmingham
- •
01 Lancaster reach the, enormous stun of 100,000/.. a cognise it, is either the 'thipe of his owisimbecility, eguneil :- • • Coleman and Well rigs, Ludlow-e Guildhall, Ludlow. •11
year, and for the town of Manchester alone 10,0001. or is seeking to. make dupes of others, as the • ' ROYAL COLLEGE of SUIGEONS in LONDON. W. Denny, Lancaster-King's Arms, Lancaster
ordinary St. Vincent's, at 30s. per cwt. Coffee, the bit
T. Dunn,. Bristol--Nr. 'Wellingtons, Bristol
a year. Over the expenditure of this very severe tax instruments of, Ins personal ambitiOn. He either Bye Law of the College>. aod stleiling ' Orders of the Court of sines consists of about 250 tees. (Chiefly Jamaica) at an
Examiners, relatitig to the Ag, and Professional Education of .10
the people have no controul whateeee. We observe, knows' lie has not a mind capable: of. comine to. a W. Farmer, Bath-Greyhound, Bath
. . Candle (ea for the Dt • lonia. F. Featherstone, Liverpool-George, Liverpool
in 'a Report of an Adjourned Meeting of the Annual sound conclusion- upon.anyquestion'of public interest, Be 1.7". f,j'A W ' StICT. XlP'i. § 1.---Nu. persan udder twenty-two T. W. and J. L. Gill, Coventry-Meters. Carteret, Coventry 11 and line qualities, and full 'prices for other dscriptons. In
Cocoa, and Ginger, nothing done. . A small lot of Platen-,
General Sessions for Lancashire, at Preston, on or lie throws around his mind a garb of feigned humi- years of age ahall be at:netted
.a eember of the College. Halket and Hughes, Liverpool-George, Liverpool ... ... ,
oltllElt, 1.-The only Schoole of. Anatomy and I; to has been sold at 10d. per lb. The Rum market. is
Thursday week, that -a Mr. Addison said, that the tits, to trick electors 'out of their votes. In the formee STANDING Higgitlil and Theobald, Norwich-Swan, Norwich
passing of the accounts was .mast unsatisfactory, and case, lie does well to. obey -his tnasters . for they are
/ _surgery recognised by the epee are/ London, Dublin, Edin- J. Hirst, Manchester-Star, Manchester - 9 firm, prices are well supported : fine flaVOured
Glasgow, and Aberdeen. S. and S. Hotlgson, Halifax-Hotel, Manchester
thought that 80mt, pains should be taken to, check his masters who esti teach - him his duty. In the lat. burgh'
2. Certificates oeattendance tpou the dirurgical practice; of au F. Holt, Liverpool-Angel, Liverpool
such an expenditure.. What a profitable business ter, lie plays a disreputable 'political game 1• ' , wherein, ierein/ Hospital will not be received ly the Court, unless such Hospital W. and W. bigelpw, Boston-Peacock, Boston
10
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crime must be to some persons !It appears from while the chances maybe in his favour,' his very sue- be in one of the above recoguisel schools, and shall contain, T. Jepson, Heaton Norris-Lion, Heaton Norris
on an week, the demand has contimied steady; our last quota-
-113 Lions have been fully maintained. The vales (of which,
wliat waS stated by this Mr. A.ddison, above alluded cress must eel'. up the blush of shame. A Member of average, one hundred patiente. P. Johnson, Runcorn-Hotel, Runcorn
.
to, that every prosecution a Lancaster costs the • •
the British Parliament takes his seat, -not as a dele- bola, 8- :Tho o)urt ;1 1 eel, aewever receive, as testimonials of ethics- Kershaw and Co. Mitnchester-White's, Manchester ll '.
tind 500 for export), amount to 12,300 bags.
certificates of attentlence en rovincial
p Hospitals contain- Naylor and Ellis, Darton-Rose, Htelderefield
county 371. 16s. We• suppOie, if it were poseible by gate, sent there to express the opinions .of others, but •,c 'respectively, one hundred patients • provided a student 5ha114,120 Bowed, ordinary to fair, 6d. a 6111. ; good fair to geed,'
10
J. 'Penny, Lymington-Greyhound, Blandford 6e-. a 7ed ; 1,770 Orleans, 6ed. a 9d. ; 2,720 Alabama avi
iinprovement of our criminal procedure, to diminish as• a malt, who is considered by- those who send him thai'v'e iirieilyattended iwo esereee of 'auatoinical lectures and F. Sledilon, Preston-e-Horse, Preston
• Mobile, rid, a 61d. • 240. Sea Island, Ild. a 15ed. ; es Stained
the number of prosecutions, we should have a number qtialified to exerciee a tern state, firms, and wholesome two couree'S of eissectionse in Any of the recegnised. Scho'ols of . Tyrrell, East'lWey-Quemes Arms, Abingdon ..., l2 . • ' '
ditto, at 6id. a 7d. ; 660 Pernambuco, at 10eir. a 1 la. Weill
of halividuals insisting that they 'considered the imin-
.judgment of his ewn. in his capuity as a legisla- Anatomy. But, the court re, that the term of attend- Want! j. Watson, Blackburn-Hotel, Manchester ' 11
at the latter price)';. 600 Maranham at 9e.d. a 90. ; ]7U 134
since on yuck provincial Ihepitale shall be of twice the Jura- J.. Willey, Manchester-White's Hotel, Manchester '
lee 'of rogues ought not to be materially diminished Lou, lie- will not truckle to the crude, half forme.d:no- _8 at 8/11. a elicl. ; 30 Pam, eit laid. • 1,240 Egyptian., tild. $1:
• • tion of that required at Hospitals in any of the recognised '' . • . Bid. • 260 Demerara at 9d. to 10d. •40 Barbatloes, at 71 >.
witheute,omensating those who bad a Yeat,ed interest flans of those whom the possession of a forty shilling Schools of Anatomy. - .
in the profits -derivable from prosecuting them. 'We freehold, or the privilege of a corporate-right, entitles Candidates will, conforinavy to the above Bye Law and Stand- PA RA of our modern parasites being :70 Bid.
at 7(l'. a. 7id. • 70 drthagena, at sfd. a 64;
, aired,l I sly,
* iliave seen that the people have been •refused access to to give a vote. This distincti", between a mere jug Orders be setnape.evto oil -
et tice, prior to exanu- 23,134 bags.
. re )coached for dining so constantly at the table§ of 280 Stunt, at sd. a bid. ;20 'Bengal, at bd. Tbe errieale eyes
nation certificates- of ier people, " What would. you have me do ?" re-
Courts, •on. the ground of persons 'having .o. vested in- 4ionth-piece of • popular ebullition, and the dispas-Tobacc-Prices continue to be supported. Carolina
, ,. • . plied he, "lam so pressed." " True," returned the
terest in exelading .tleut. Out of. .the it:041001. of sionate exercise of senatorial duties, Lord Wharnclifi I' 'Of being twenty-two years of age.
engaged,- six years at least in the acquisition other, " there is nothing so
,pressing as litinger."-
_ . .
County„Ratee, some persoes must contrive te have practitally enforeed, while a Member of the House -1' tiff
Rice, the market being quite bare, we have no miles to
notice; there has been a parcel of God White Renga
of professional knowledge.
having regularly attended three winter courses, at least Stodreet e•frivertiser.
pretty pickingit. We Tetrieniber it Manchester ..Nlaricr,,..-tr.ite. - .
of 4...cam:wins : , and, therefore, his assertion of it, now 3. Ofat 21s. per cwt. There is a good demand for Linseed for,
~oi-ne tune ago -expreSed ettine surprise at the number of that the favour of his Sovereign has removed him of Lectures on Anatomy and Physiology, delivered it subsequent
perm,. and also ono winter course, at least, of Lectures on % TRUEdi. :SPORTSMAN.--On the let of this Month crashing; the sales are 300 bits. of Riga at 20s. 6d. per
indictments Whicheertain personslualied the ingenuity from the epbere of that sinister influence, which might .
to draw, where one would have been sufficient. 111
r-fse wal•p the bite- grity of Weaker minds, is' entitled at once %mi. -; I le k 1 ld h
a gentleman asked an old sportsman, who bad a gun 'lob; a cargo of Archangel to ..artive at 13s. per imperial
in his hand, what he thought of the weather. " I don't quarter, and several pareela of English at fun prwea. Atne-
sty t..1ic..e,.4 auction file-
-4-elo.f having performed dissections during two or more subse- think we shall have any wet to-day, for the rain harm
County Rates are a great and a growing. evil. They to greater confidence and to mo • 1.1 1 •
„ more unqua i tet praise.-e- quent winter courses; . man Tar, 400 brls. (nto
form a heavy tax •; lint this is not the worst, of the New 772nes. practice of one of the following
; : 5. And .of having diligottly utteetleil, during the term of at Ju'' '
r o 111 ..,
-,stockport .Advertiser. b ly at 175...t0 18s. 3d: per brl.; 'besides which, 500 brls, Of
Stockholm have been disposed of at 155., and 100 brls,of
matter.' • Since expences have been liberally' alloived, a OptIidIIMIIMMINIIIMINNIIII/MOTV. t..." It is stated' that Prince Charles of Prussia. arrived .
,
d . least one year, the chirregleat
number of petty prosecutions. are every where got up . POLICE , iNnLLIGENCE. ~ Hospitals :- - , . Petersburgh the day previous to 1
at the anniversary , Archangel at Iss. 3d. per brl. Turpenthie is rather
of higher, 1,100 brls. of good having been sold'at 9s. 9d. to
• - • r t St Bartholomew's, St. Moms's, the 'Westminster, Guy's St.
by Attorneys, and by witnesses anxious ior jeurneys
to the County and Sessions' Towns. .It is notorious, BOW-STREET.-1111. Wright, who keeps n respectable George's, the London, and the Middlesex, in London.---The Rich-
e Steevetea, and the Heath in Dublin Tt Itt 41 I r tee-cam his birth-day. Oct the morning of that day his Aide- 10s, 6d., and 200 brie. very inferior at Is. 9d. per cwt.
that within these few years, trumpery prosecutions have hotel in Adatn-street, Adelied, appeareilon Saturday at this of-
um"l 'in Fl'b r. h Royal it • *-- , i,,.. 4 " Ire . I.
....elle aitirmary, in temegow. ; or, CotilpitM
ftillp, his Secretary, end his Physician, called to The liusineas done in Hides has been very -small, consist-
ent him. He invited them to breakfast with
... . . . five, and stated, that au Friday night, iu consequenee of a fracas. 4111).' -4 in ug .
, awn* ehat term in any him, end as they ware all musicians, he proposed be- . ing of 800 dry salted Cape at 51d. per lb.
become quite common. Now, the fanotiansi»g the Royal Infirmary, in Abeedeen •or of ' -
Which had taken place at a neiglibmiring hotel, (Tetsales), a gen- the ••if ..
people with gaols ie attended with the inikiiievous ef- Hyman who resided at the latter 'mew was token to St. Mati' of the provincial ospwale conformably to the above Standing fore breakfast a little music. 'File noise of their in- 1 Antigua, 2 New York, 2 Savannah, 2 Virginia, I I Sew
Imported in- Lirerpool from the 9th to the 15th of Sept imlusive.
watch house, charged with an aisault •on another gentleman, with Order, No. $.. Orleans 3 Mobile, 2 Maianhain, 1 Rio de Janeiro, 1 Mace,
feet,. that, they ceaSe to view theta , with feelinge of ' struments was soon drowned by the rattling of a Car- . •
•'v oat
al
Siiidt Certificate nmst so, express the thttee of the coratnencee ..
Horror. vvnat we have now stated with respect to whom he had hail 4 violent diepute. Mee. Wright continued to state ' . •
ment and of tee fel mmatioe of atteedatice on each course of lectures, nage. It was the carriage of his' sister, the Empress, sic, i Rostock, 1 Memel, 1 Griefswald, and 1 Wiernsr.
- the • ' '
the disposition to prosecute for Sake of the ex- wate'iii. •
that at tie. instance of a friend of the gentleman who was in the
use, she tendered her 'oint bail for his a **ranee in the awl of dissections; amid the periods of the continence' tand ' ' uen of who came simply dressed, with only two domestics, . Sugar, Baebadoes, 321 Mids., 14 tees. ; Demerara, 599 Mids.
1 Ceara', 1 Africa, 1 Smyrna, 1 Sicily, 1 Haniburgle 1 Data-
the termination of ettendeuce on hospiud praetice. ,
peaces, rests on the evidence of respectable Magistrates the menet gto anewer for tl ji. i 1 Pi
.. . 1-- am I t with which he bed been to pay him a visit. • The guests wished to retire ; she
The Required Certificates mint be delivered at it Cll it I
respec- ' ,
before a COminittee of the House of Crennious. When charged. list • • aye at mot, prior to the day on which Candidates shall,
~ , . _ appeered, however, that the gentleman having re- d 1 • • the 'n Pet en Yeotild not allow them, but desired them to conthme casks; Coffee 261 tees,' 165 brhee 35 bags;
$3 tees., 5 lids. ; Antigua, 364 bhds.,• 36 teteeineilc:lreos,taß3o3;
24 byte., 4 bag. • Cotton West-India, 611 bags; 11e1F.•°1.9u.,
individuals were saddled with the expence ofproseciittot 1, gamed his liberty, immediately returned to his hotel, and in come be desirotta of ashelisieon to examituttio
pane with his wife, who it 'Memo! was the original cause of the Lively, ' '''
Candidateseunder the following circumstances, and of the re- ,their guatuor. , Ina_ quarter of an hour' afterwards, and mobile, 10'17 bales; Rest eeuitee stetese 4,452, bat
Brazil, 5,954 bales ; Pimento, SI bags;
thire•Wialittle danger of an. abuse of the kind. The •
:the Emperor Nicholas arrived in
disturbance, took his departure, and was no where.. to be found, a style eclually simple.
evil to be apprehended then was the aversion to prose- quired age, are, also, admierible to examination :-..,-, The same offer was made by the Prinee a party ; the hints. •; Tobacco, 1,070 hhds. •; Flour, Foreign, 1,000 lois. ;
leavely his bail to answer for his non-e tearaple Sa ere a A 0.,,,.
cote. But the moment expeoces were allowed, and constAle of Se. Martin's . PI -e Y ' Members of any of the legally-constit d Calls
who acted as constable of the night (par- -constituted ges of Surgeons Ell eras likewise insisted on their remaining. The wheat, ditto, 6,155 qrs. ; Cloversseed, Dutch, 2 coke ;
ruetic, 253 tons ,
low individuals Caine to have an interest in 'prosecutin •1d AI • W' 1 ) Lavin' ' '
g, int tie rig it ,g beard this morning that the gentle- in the United Kingdom, whole party breakfasted together. The conversation New York, 455 bar. ; Logwood, 105 tons; . .
Irs Palm Oil,
a great revolution waft effected. It is clear that some 'man for whose appettrauce he had accepted buil, had suddenly dis- ~.Grailtiates in Medicine of any of the Universities of the Ifilitell Ntcaragua Wood, 20 tons ; Lima Juice 9 essee •
- • s b bales ,
" ' ' ' f the Em ie o
was general and aiiimated. 'Die •visit o ir r 1,177 casks ; Ekphant Teeth, 562 -. Yellow Berne , . North
check must be interposed by the withdrawing this li- appeared, came to my house, demanding to see me, and using Kingdom, who shall have performed two, or more, courses oldie. I :,•„ A. 91 ;
. threatening mid abusive language • lie collected a 'nob of people section, au above specified, Nu. 4 • and who shall have regularly lasted two hours. Such a condescending familiarity Argot, 4. casks; Hides, Cow and Ox, West-heoe;
ce»se to prosecute from all and sundry, 'and devolvingattended the chirurgical practice of one of the Hospitals, as above ,with persons of inferior rank, and such an easy and A Merica, 300 •; Brazil, 2,247 •; Hainburgh, 2°°'
around door, declaring '
that as the gentleman was not forth-
Ili . .
it on responsible 0 Lers, or the evil will become in coining, lie should insiat on my a . pearance at Bow-street Mrs. describee, No. 5. ' . • '
affable mode of mixing in general society, was one of ee.seeesse,eaeaeereeeeeieei
• . 1 el
time intoieraine. The rapid growth of the rate within 'Wright, curl fir-resit friends by serum she was accompanied, eaid By Order, . - EDMUND BIe.hFOUR, Sec. the most amiable characteristics of the late Emperor. COUNTRY CORN MARIet
r .TS
a few years, from the cause above :illuded to, is truly iltst the "lulu° °f Sayers was extremely violent. Lincoln's Ino-fields, Sept. S, 1826. - DIMING LAST WEIS.
portentous.--Moruing Chronicle. . i Mr. Ilsees deleted that Sayers should be called immediately it will be seen that in this new edition of their 'tepid-
tions, the Monopoly in fatibur of teachers recog,nised by Asnwelomv.-The planet Mercury is, on account
of his being situated nearest the sun, very. seldom seen Ruin, b 9 2
n i punchy p .
Wheat. BarleY. Oats. nes- .....;----‘•
before hire to answer for quell behaviour. Savers, however, wail
as he ap_'hospital es a is unents, and of hospital surgeons, is given
t hi' -I . -r
• • -....----..... .
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We are glad to find that the ainount, as well as, time not in the way, and the Magistrate directed that as soon Ie ; but on Saturday morning a most favour- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to S. 1. to S. S.- t° ti 3;, , ,
absurdity and injustice of the Courts ,sea, at the Mid- to advantag
: peared lie should be called On to explain. Mr. Halls • then asked :up, and thatattendance ' fI I i,able • '•b ••
an on the practice ot le arge pro- opportunity occurred, tine planet being then at its Auantrer- last 6056 as 29 ri ites2 31334 re --i"' - ...
Mrs. Wright if ahe knew the direction which the gentleman who vinci'd hospitals is, under 4l CI
dlesex Sessions, have at length attracted the :attention : certain limitations, adinittedS- 'greatest elongation, or an angular apparent distance fs,'")" 46 56 34 4O
`allotild have attended had taken. The limitation of the places at which anatomy may be from the Still, as viewed from the earth. He rose at dywater -.... 63 68 - 38 - 22 -
Brriltol . 58 62 42 48 26 T. 2 4 68 --.
of the Chairman, and we trust that the intention he '
Mrs. Wright declared that slue was totally igoorant not only of taught is, . perhaps, justifiable, on the ground that it Carlisle 6l - - 19 - 32 - - ".* 41
bast expressed of taking the matter up will hot be leper : .
lue route, but of his intention not to appear. She heard that lie present state of itopular feeling anatomy cannot be taught •
1 the four minutes past four o'clock, preceding the.rising of Colchester- 55 66 28 .30 In SO 32 40 " 44
Daventry -....-..-.. 52 56 36 40 90 34 50 w-. 47
sight of, Ile amount of the several fees payable to left Tetsales et nine oclock in the • mortal-ate . in provincial towns. This feeling, is said to throw great the sun by one hour and forty minutes.
• • Doncaster .. 56
tau; 32 46 25 37 44 4s, 46' ...
l'frlottcester 56 - ..•••
Clerks of the Peace, and other persone connected with mr. Iteera said, that under that •THANSISII,BSION OF SOUND -" The extreme fa-
be should not at obstacles, in the way. of the teachens, even ifl the Univer- , - .• . e . - Grantham.-- 5'.2 60 28 4'2 29 35 50 t 4 -.... ..••
the minor Courts 'of Justice, lute just .1/cell printed by present bider her recognizance to be forfaZerielt.ntle . ' ',skies of Scotland. But a. much better seeurit a drist de- cility with which sounds are heard at a considerable
order of. the .Honve of Commons ; and the pllbliCity Mrs. Wright awl her friends then left the office, and Sayers fieiene in• this seienee th ••. r' • • n Yg‘ ' . '
which,
thus mode
or iniyhT .
aio. seinur justice „All the conetalae, shortly afterwards appeareil, en Whom Mr. Hall; lily fYLeeds --.-. 5B 61 32 37 •11 26 41 47 •••"
tiexhatn . so 66 35 40 1241 35 - - , 41
. .. au any . mutation as to the loca. distance in. severely cold- weather, has often been a Sub- Leicester. , . 119 63 32 :16 31 95 48 52 -- ,
~ o the echools, is the care which ought to be mid we ject of remark ; but .a circumstance occurred at Port Li""''n --- " '57 - - " 3') 5° 56
- '''
Loughborough- - 62 - 38 32 - - !,14 -
Louth ... 49 54 34 40 25 20 48 -0 --,1 iii;
readnig: or :hearing
thug obtain, will, we trust, be• mainly. bliarilliiental ill ' isl4„ytt tatielnivihblet vi.j.:1101,,'71, -rut:a llit'eirt.,,Ul
vinil.• ~bel'!4:v.* Iss I,akt.'ll by the E. auinuiers to 'eSe..crtisiii 'iliac the liOveett, which deserves I.'o' be noticed, 'As r affordine a
-putting an end to a crying and disgtaiseSul- abuses- ts;4,,ietd-leisn taftiilt,red for Ate geutletuan, he Iseistil it stray hi. in.. pill', It line leiglind iriliktiell'Y' not, .11„ t. Lynn , , 5O 58 33 36 24 28 Si 40 -- --
sort of measure. of this facility, or at Imoit of, conveying Marketlisstporo' 55 62 38 • ''
(.4" 'to others eio -el -1' *t. -.41 f 1 e .faet. Liente, iunil ~i tireits------- 46 '66 a 4.' 'ate„
i i '5:4-": :0-7.8 ..".:igY. '3"l4t)
Those reviii,,,,kpiicpea4wni roust 1141, awar, are eiss. saner . eeeme fee- ts epee. it*cor* tit* Magistrat*,.. llll,l ' 4 havis licard, unel).' 144. /.1' 41:,'"4""g' ' '..4-4".4'd*les fix 441*"6"4",
coetiened *yers, be . in guile off with a warel in chancery,
wienn liuersteuu), though very well itistructed in book anittonty, ye 1' *. Itti' e.' 'PI" ea°
Ll'
- 60 au ati
ester laving occasion to send. a main front the *obser- ' Semsee --- SI 111 34 30 34 011 41 50 -' '
t.lnave .been sent back to continue their studies, because
fined to the einuity of Middlesex (but in wiiieh tilone
lie his itiet stolen froin her guardians. 1 learned that such wits
they are said to produce a iniug sinecure of 4,000/. or
his intention, added the constable ' • '
, and I watched for him in Adam- In d
( olr hl f f ' ' '
y, or Went 0 opportunities in the places of mew
„,,,, , , . vatory to the oppos
•. . ite shore of the harbour, a measured ralitbn.reYe- 48 6"
" " 28
me
54 64 --.
li'/
-.... se ti 3 34 "38 26 28 •
1,4 44 46, 40
5,0001. a- ear), but are the " vested rights" of the ,e.„,
untilpast nine this morning, but he gave ine the slip. education) they had not taken this only effectual method d,;-...tance 0f:6,696 feet, or about one statute Mile and '
Sheetfiweld ,-...., ... 54 62 17 MI 24 20 44 SO ....
Sh pton Mallet .... 55 64 39 42 22 34 60 64 '"'
different der 's of the Peace throughout the king- Mr, Her.es observed, that the gentleman left Tetsale 's at woe, of learning their profession. I,th-tenths, in order to fix a meridian mark, had placed Sunderland-..- 52 56 -
. Taunton-- 48 60 40 4'2 28 36 2 60 •"" ..'
done who have a freehold in their respective offices, and if Sayers, WAR op the watch as he said he tiiis, he could not profession. a person half way between, to repeat his directions ; uptilhain --. 54 57 30 36 '96 35 1.1 5d '''''
..
the duties of which are fin. 'the most part performed b have missed him. The feet is, said the Magistrate significantly, A - but he foetid on trial that this precaution vvas mine- Ux ri ge ..-. 60 72 31 40 30 ' 2
Air. Bone was on Tnesday ,obliged to find bail Wakefield 47 65 32 j 7
4 54
--
'
41 24 32 4 8 -' -••
id colt the otter waenever it
you can see with oneeye, Sayers, at 1 1, 1 1
deputy; the trick of the thing being this-the Clerk suits „..ir e...,,,,n,e5.
i MIN for, beating his rib. . . cessary, as lie could, without difficulty, keep up a con- Wfintalle-•••••*•• 45 so 30 3tl 30 37 41 50 --
''''
, Winchester ..- ..
.57 - 37 -: - - ...- „,.1 0
of the. Peace is generally sprite relative or needy Nashual reports were in circulation reverting the affair, front COUNTY RATEB.-111 the expendittire of the Na- v.
. _.. versation with the man at the distant station. t-Parry- s
• 'Yeovil
Yarmouth 52 58 25 28 26 28 5
32 60 36 40 "3 36 52 bli,
..:'
~
hanger-on of the Lord-Lientenaut for the tune being ; the most authentie of which we have teamed that the gentleman eoyages. .
tional Revenue
far
people have at leaet the appearance of cone i„, York .. 54 62 .34 40 25 SS 48 .. • .
,t. ail- L
who neither kuows our eines any thing about the fees, said to be guilty of the awsault, el ii. Me. Ilaydon of Exeter, trout ; anil,a: f 104 they are represented in the House of Quit- DIRMINGIIAM MUSICAL FESTIVA L.,--We un- a. Pe_r Uushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. s. d. s. d. s. 6. 4-.- 00 au
as far as their jtistice or injustice is concerned, tio long wee has lately made a run-away-match with .a youlig heiress, wont the _. _ .
~ ,
..
..„
, • .y possess a real itteoc upon eitravagance to the extent of derstand that the arrangements for this splendid meet- et ingham 7 4 8 i 5 3 63 4 6 5 7 4 eln 0 0°
13othnia 00 00 o 0 0•4 00 00 00 0 - /6
reporteil to be award in Clameery. At the instate* of the • • ,4 fl 0 0 8 ; 606 0,,0
as they come to hand. 'file deputy , he. appoints is ~.. , the influence exercised by honett and independent Meitibers. ' . Buckingham-,- 76950 0 0 i 0
mg are now concluded, and the schemes' of the per- cheitenham 80005 0 90 4 0 02.1 ) '° 0'
l' 1 ' Fatl • 1
,cs young 84 y 4in, her two guardians , pursued the Ingalves With re aid to parcel,* *1 f II•• 1 1
p . nit tin s, those hem waoul they tire drawn le rio 00 tie
Coventry .- - 6 Y 1 8( 4 4 5648' A 6 '1 „ 0 0 ,
generally ateettorney, who hands over the fees to 1i• and traced theta to Tetsales Hotel, where they most uncere- . g .formances will e b forthwith issued to the public. Ile ire
have it in thew power to refuse to paws the account* of their offi-reford 0 0 0 i 0 0 et oe e. ao s„ao th•
• rincipal, making a pretty good thing 'himself by nionionsly intruded themselves, demanding that. the yortug •
eerie if they contain any iteni" foreign to the purposes for which extraordinary attractions contained in them have' NeweastleTet-a7.7 as o 9 e o o e o e 6 5 0 9 9 )41N .0
0 10
being attorney to, the county, and getting elients among lady slieuld he instantly restored to their guardianship, and those funds were rallied. But ' the l' ' 1 re'
in le expem inure of 4.1 e -unty already induced numerous applications for lodgings itoerlitigterion sw. 6 9 7 . 5 0 5 4 0 46 66 .1i• 00 3
icial . threatening Ale. Haydon with the consequences of his ola 79 00 54 46 00 00 „°.
~8,,
the. Mag,istratessend others with vi he has ofl , the it te' a payers lia.vo not even the shadow of controul TI . le from all parts of the kingdom. It is Most satisfactor 'sh
Satisfactory "'Stu" 110 9676 0 0 S 0 100 00 ", ,00 . ",
forcible abduction. el tin
r. laydon, in reply, it is said, held the Rates' . - ''. . , J StafrOid -..."'....... 9 4 9. 00 00 56 61100 1,!• io Pt'
tininess. lhe fees vary in different counties, brit
guareiatis ut defiance, deing that the lady was Ins wife, end ' agistratea of this County expend annually one hundred thousand to be enabled, under these • circumstances, to state, that, Warwick...-. 7 0 80 5 0 56 4 6 5. 6 9 ', it, ii it 0
pounde, of which upwards of ten thousand pounde are drawn front 1:1 1 : renter e 48054,64 40 5 70 0
for the most part increase in amount just iii propor- that 110 human power should tear her from him. The guardians, , t
this town, cud the contributors to ' ' this lerge yearly revenue sorer. tne mimultants of this town are exerting themselves to w° • Per 8011. i I 116 °Li'
tion as the Clerk of the Peaee does little or pod ; !mg lioweyer, were ctitially resolute, and, after an angry war of words, from being permitted to I ' i '' ' '
utve any inf mime us to how it should be provide time most ample accommodation for visitors Barnardcstle-- 12 0 16, I 9 0 14 7 0 9011 0 -; 11,7 Id, „P
to entitle. biro to them. Fees paid by persons ecq.itit-,
ttlyrietrrtiee proceedee to 'Mown, and, in
order
to effect the capture expended ;no far front having any means of preventing u wasteful and upon te ''.
rms that shall ensure 'a
character for mo-
/ 1)41.111.8ton - it 9 15 0 7 9 8 6 7 6 9013 0 if., 100 1,,5
Durhaut.....---..... 11 6 14 0 0 10 67 0 9 10 0 1. oli ,
the lady with . less trouble, bet protector, Mr. Haythm, was e a 0 0 00 0
ted .or convicted by Juries are of this description,,
~ , _ _ _ , or even an illegal expenditure, are obliged to submit to the indig- ti t* era ion.
- given to charge of it constable for au alleged assault on one of theln proof of this, we are positively assured, I'4=l - it; ii Pt : gi, 11j, ; 3 •
.S *e• 5 a „° oo "'
nits of being told, isi the fre 11 have ' ' '
114411 y been, that they have ....a'yeeeenee:„..
that the public register of I 1 • ' Woltlnehlin ........ le 0 14 6 9 0 10 6 7 0 „,..... .
' 1 Vr1501) .
Mounting to ten. and twelve shillings eite i 1 . , parties. -He was taken to the wetchlionee, as stated, but was nothin littler to do with the money that; to pay it ! Were the Ot gnigs provided by the
aliough the Clerk of the Peace has on
.such occasions bailed from thence almost immediately, and returning to Tetsall's Magistgrates in any degree partakers of 1 1• ' • '' .1 emr"
tae.preva.ent amnions an. ittee offers accomincida • for
non eve ' '
ry variety and 't
.._____......... . ss lion
.FENIA LE INTREPIDITY.-Sattirday 1110111010 ie
i .110 ft
ce or sooner that' tins uertliates heel cal - I t • -
g . . cm a ed, be succeeded, after much
no upon earth toalo but to state the substan , sentiments of tlw people froin whoin such large sums are d '
rawn, extent, at rates unusually low ; and that, in addition, about nine o'clock, two fellows had he audacity to enter t"' ili
. , „ ! altercation, '
o,cioa
on in recovering his wife from their custotli; and at nineooo4°
the indictment to the enry, and to record their Verdict,there might be some chance of there being found auto t h some of the princi 1 hotels 1
aturday morning they left Tettars in it coach to e- ~,, , b f - _ jai)
Stephen-etreet, 0- and Wei ,ii,
by Wng the words " guilty" or " tiot girii!tify" a. gainst
tlier, some Bey in disguiee, and the guardiaus were dots outwitted. "liniment mon er 0 public-spirited and indapenuent men, to re. tendon to rec • families' ' receive at a charge Scarcely one when they proceetied tip stairs to the second Awe; o,e oil° •
mike that the moiety should late at all events be illegally expended:
the charge. 'rhe fees taken by Clerks to agistrates, The st&ir occasioned considerable noise in the Adclpbi, tlelplii, and strangehalf what it leas the frontsmoro, where thee* was a box containiuge:,e hese evil
eh::
Idlut, cottetiituted.as t
ne magisterial body la throughout tilt k* . '
/ Inge for years been the practice to demand.
are, though notaptite 80. objectioneble, perliaps inuclr end verieue were the rintiottes to which it gave rise. Anotherres eon who time amongst tee late-payers who would confer upon We cannot too much admire the onerous • 'g. us and liberal property. One of the thieves lifted the box ott " they ,
of the same description. Here, too, the eppOitit- port says, that the guardiens 'obtained 4MM to tiee parties under '..-3 ,° s .lil ex mnditure of far b 1- 1- conduct t f
diem the uncontiou e 1 . a sum . ger teen tee weiole tle 0 our townsinan, cotnpanion, awl was abput to the piece, who_ ~t,,,,ae
'Mr. Beardsworth wl 1 Idl f 1 1.0,1 • quitl. •• • rosin, teew '.l rag
I. • the meek of friendship and that they all dined together with p to las over tear iy a erua e ger in toe telyorung-r $ instot y li,
inent is generally given to an • attorney, who mimes it
„emit .enceiairr a
.1 , 1
wen , . national revenue at the period of the Itevolution ? Some idea of tendered to the coniintt e •
Ye ,"‘ goT i,Wu a was not till the , wine for '' 1 e gratuitous accommodation got out of bed and gave an alarm. The eillei" wood be ioe
hid the motto in which the Mageitratme account* are passed may be
Wovision for a clerk,' who exacts the last farthing,' i , 1,,,,,
a 1 . e reu 4 pretty freely, that au capitulation took piece, the reoult . any number of standiugs for private cassia es, et down stairs and got into the street; theY sveree daft, o,lll'ige
____ - ~- :ii.. ,1 ,Ipmoiol noon floor Chelsea pen of witich we have described. formed from. the per of the proetetlings at their annual See- 1 • /
Its extensive repository, during the .•• f • , female, who had nothing on her person but lee, ,e,, wee° for
sions, viler° it ;Appears thee accounts amounting to nearly ensuing estivai. cry of ," Stop thief!" The extraordinary eil"ir witnisild 1
. Ma_ re_ hue latalv onlfirtrail Ma ' ,-..i.,,,:.,... ...1.:-.1,. • -.11 __-t .......,44,Th ...1 t• ....... -....-_l.. I.,dierOth' . _TV 00e -- till

The County Pates amount no'w to an extraordinary
sum. Our Readeis wilt see, froM a paragraph from
the Mitackester Gazette, that the rates for the county
of Lancaster reach the enormous sum of 100,0001., a
year, and for the town of Manchester alone 10,0001.
a yeas. Over the expenditure of this very severe tax
the
,people have no controul whatever. We observe,
in a Report of an Adjourned Meeting of the Annual
General Sessions for Lancashire, at Preston, on
Thursday week, that -a Mr. Addison said, that the
passing of the accounts was .most unsatisfactory, and
thought that some pains should be taken to check
such an expenditure.. What a profitable haziness
crime must be to some persons! It appears from
what was stated by this Mr. Addison, above alluded
to, that every prosecution a Lancaster costs the
county 371.165. We suppose, if it were possible by
improvement of our criminal procedure, to diminish
the number of prosecutions, we should have a number
of individuals insisting that they considered the num-
ber of rogues ought not to be materially diminished
without compensating those who had a vested interest
in the profits derivable from prosecuting them. We
have seen that the people have been refused access to
Courts, on the ground of.persons having a vested :in-
terest, eXelading .fliete. Out of the .10,pooi, of'
County.„Ratea, some persons must contrive to have
pretty pickings. We Temember Manchester Magistrate'
some tune ago expreSsed wine surprise at the number of
indictments Which certain persons had had the ingenuity,
to draw, where one would have been sufficient. The
County Rates are a great and a growing. evil. They
form a heavy tax ; but this is not the worst, of the
matter.' Since expences have been liberally alloived, a
number of petty prosecutions are every where got up
by Attorneys, and by witnesses anxious for journeys
to the County and Sessions' Towns. It is notorious,
that within these few years, trumpery prosecutions have
become quite common. Now, the familiarisi»g the
people with gaols is attended with the mikhievous ofs
feet, that, they cease to. view them. with feelings of
horror.. What we have now stated with respect to
the disposition to prosecute for the sake 'of the ex-
pences, rests on the evidence Of respectable Magistrates
before a Committee of the House of Commons. Wheul
individuals were saddled with the ex pence ofprosectitiott,
thirreivititlittle danger of an abuse of this kind. The
evil to be apprehended then was the. aversion to prose-
catte, But the moment expences were allowed, and
low individuals came to have an interest in 'prosecuting,
a great revolution was effected. It is clear that some
check must-be interposed by the withdrawing this li-
ce»se to prosecute from all and sundry, and devolving
it on responsible Officers, or the evil will become in
time intolerable. The rapid growth of the rate within
a few years, from the cause above alluded to, is truly
portentous.--sMonring Chioniele.
We are glad to find that the amount, as well AS, the
absurdity and injustice of the Court,Fees, at the Mid-
dlesex Sessions, have at length attracted the attention
of the Chairman, and we trust that the intention he
list expressed of taking the matter up will not be lost
sight of., The amount of the several fees payable to
Clerks of the Peace, and other persons connected with
the minor Courts 'of Justice, has just been printed by,
order of theSlionsie of Commons ; and the publicity
which .this mode or buying and selling justice will
thus obtain, will, we trust, be mainly instrumental iii
rtting an end to a crying and disgraceful abuse.--
Mese fees,,,as_,94,ipeaAurs roust he aw,ne„sae u, .t cote
fined to the county of Middlesex (but in which alone
they are said to produce a snug sinecure of 4,000/. or
.5,000/. &le, but are the " vested rights" of the
different Clerks of the Peace throughout the king-
dom, who have a freehold in their respective offices,
the duties of which are for -the most part performed by
deputy; the trick of the thing being this—the Clerk
of the. Peace is generally some relative or needy
hanger-on of the Lord-Lientenaut for the time being
who neither knows nor cares any thing about the fees,
as far as their justice or injiistice is concerned, tai
as they come to hand. The deputy he. appoints us
generally anaattorney, who hands over the fees to his
principal, making pretty good thing himself' by
being attorney to. the county, and getting clients among
she Magistrates, and others' with whom lie has official
business. The fees vary in different. counties, lout
for the most part increase in amount just in propor-
tion as the Clerk of the Pease does little or nothing
to entitle biln to them. Fees paid by persons aceit-
ted or convicted by Juries are of this deacription,;
amounting to ten and twelve shillings each persons
though the Clerk of the Peace has on such occasions
nothing upon earth to do but to state the substance of
the indictment to the Jury, and to record their verdict,
by writing the words " guilty" or " not guilty" against
the charge. The fees taken by Clerks to Magistrates,
are, though notaprite so. objectionable, perhaps much
of the same description. Here, too, the appoint-
ment is generally given to an attorney, who makes it
a provision for a clerk, who exacts the last farthing,'
down to an illegal demand upon poor Chelsea pens
ationers for passing their quarterly affidavits. At some
country Bench lately, it appeared that mine boys who
were fined half-a-crown for picking some apples, had
nine shillings a-piece to pay in the shape of costs I—.
The Justices in general profess not to take the fees
themselves; but there have been, and we suspect are,
instances, where the servant is the clerk, and the fees
are his wages. As these are exactions and abuses
which fal;. very much upon the lower classes, they
ought to be attiring the first objects of Mr. Peel's jus
dicta' reform.. Jt would be a vast deal better that
Magistrates Clark ,sheuld have moderate salaries paid
them out of the county rates, than that they should
live by exacting Mira suing from poor wretches, whose
punishments are often more: ti»;.” doubled by these
means. With regard to the office of Clerk of the
Peace, that too litiotilit be paid by a sidasy", and the
do his own duty ; the rawer
principal be obliged to
of substitution and the foes being , both absaishea;
and the Lords Lieutenant would dills lie spared the
disgrace and the meanness, of providing for their
by means which honourable men
needa dependants,
Herald
should blush to resort Roanend which honest men
should blush to accept.
publie character,
%Va./should do. injustice to our own feelings,
we
should do injustice to aliiitli-mmdd
he account we hay
if we did not call attention to t ,
f a dinner ven lit
tracted from a provincial Paper, 0 gi
liFe• It may be necessary
.Shetlield to Lord Wharnc
who
are licit, pera
to rem
end sonic of our readers,
4 pa h
nel:in tltir
very attentive to the mutation.
'entail upon individuals, that in Is ord hdarnsliG they
ng an honourably
are to recognise an individual, lo
known as a Membei of the House of Comm°lN , tinder
the com th
paraely plebeian denomination of Stuartl
.
Wortley. We admire the totafreetetttm a.manlin es:s of us
rd
.eharacter. We honour the atraight-
lice e character of his sentiments, on the occasion refer-
red tO. He had to defend himself from the paltry
codlings; of those who are ready to contend, that a

PARASITE.'--One of 'our modern parasites being
reproached for dining so constantly at the tables of
other people, " What would you have me do ?" re-
plied he, " I am so pressed." " True," returned the
other, " there is nothing so
,pressing as hunger."—
Stockport Advertiser.
A TRUE SPORTSMAN.--On the Ist of this month
a gentleman asked an old sportsman, who had a gun
in his hand, what he thought of the weather. " I don't
think we shall have any wet to-day, for the rain hangs
fire !" Stockport Advertiser.
It •is stated that Prince Charles of Prussia arrived •
at Petersburgh the day previous to the anniversary of
his birth-day. On' the morning of that day his Aide-
de-camp, his Secretary, and his Physician, called to
compliment him. He invited them to breakfast with
him, and as they ware all musicians, he proposed be-
fare breakfast a little music. The noise of their in-
•
struments was soon drowned by the rattling of a car-
riage. It was the carriage of his sister, the Empresa,
who came simply dressed, with only two domestics,
to pay hint a visit. • The guests wished to retire ; she
would not allow them, but desired them to continue
their guatuor. , In a quarter of an hour afterwards,
the Emperor Nicholas arrived in a style equally simple.
The same offer was made by the Prince s party ; the
Emperor likewise insisted on their remaining. The
whole party breakfasted together. The conversation
was general and animated. The Visit' of the Emperor
lasted two hours. Such a condescending familiarity
.;with persons of inferior rank, and such an easy and
affable mode of miring in general society, was one of
'he most amiable characteristics of the late Emperor.
AsTitostostY.----The planet Mercury is, on account
his being situated nearest the sun, very. seldom seen
,o advantage ; but on Saturday morning a most favour-
able opportunity occurred, the planet being then at its
greatest elongatiOn, or an angular apparent distance
from the sun, as viewed from the earth. He rose at
four minutes past four o'clock, preceding the . rising of
the sun by one hour and forty minutes.
TRANSMOSION, OF SOUND.—" The extreme fa-
cility with which sounds are heard at a considerable
distance in' severely cold weather, has often been a sub-
ject of remark but a circumstance occurred at Port
tiovven, which deserves to be noticed, as affording
sort of measure of this facility, or at leinit of conveying
to others some definite idea of the .fact. Lieutenant
Foster having occasion to send a man from the
vatory to the opposite shore of the harbour, a measured
4;lance of: 6,696 feet, or about one statute mile and
larb-tenths, in order to fix a meridian mark, had placed
a person half way between, to repeat his directions ;
but he found on trial that this precaution was unne-
eessary, as he could, without difficulty, keep up a con-
versation with the man at the distant station. ',Parry's
Voyages.
BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—We
un-
derstand that the arrangements for this splendid meet-
ing are now concluded, and the schemes of the per-
formances will be forthwith issued to the public. .111 e
extraordinary attractions contained in them have
already induced numerous applications for lodgings
from all parts of the kingdom. It is most satisfactory:
to be enabled, under these circumstances, to state, that,
the inhabitants of this town are exerting themselves to
provide the most ample accommodation for visitors,
and upon terms' that shall ensure 'a character for mo-
deration. In proof of this, we are positively assured,'
that the public register of lodgings provided by the
es
ox
itne
en t,
of atth
er apt ersi
ntcmi
puaslu
ha
tye
so wl
vaen dannouncedcommitteeaccommodationvariety
in-
tention to receive fandlies at a charabe •
scarcely one
half what it has for years been '
the practice to demand.
We camiot too much admire the generous and liberal
condUct of our townsman, Mr. Be 1 1
art swort 1, who has
tendered to the committee gratuitous
accommodation
for any number of standior fprivate. carriages, at
his extensive repository, during'
the ensuing festival.
Mr. B. has lately enlarged his premises,
which will
enable him to receive several hundred,
were it to be
required.—Birminghain Chronicle.
STATE OP THE COUNTRY.---We. regret to state,
hat we have received accounts from several parts of
be country of a very gloomy at td discouraging
nature.
In Cork the distress continues, we grieve to and, with-
out any sensible abatement. The contributions, we
are told in a letter, now lying on our table, are nearly
exhausted ; and in reference to this subject, we find
that a parish meeting has been called at Cork, and a
counterlietition got up against the general petition in
favour of a modified' system of Poor Laws. But time
gentlemen of Cork may rely upon it, that the subject
will he taken' into consideration by Parliament, and
that the petition from the city, which we still think the
most important that has been agreed to in Ireland for
many years, will• receive a very peculiar degree of at-
tention from the Legialature., To wave, however, a
discussion on this question for the present—we would
ask the people of Cork,. of Tipperary, of Waterford,
and of Dublin, how they are to provide for the poor in
the coming winter months ? We know that starva-
tion prevails to a roost horrible and appalling extent.
We know that fever has not yet 4creased:----ai)d that
cholera marlins, and particularly. dysentery, have been,
and continue rapidly, on the increase. This .is the
conditiOn of Dublin at this moment. It is the condi-
tion of tinaerick, Galway, and most of the country
towns.--Dublin Evening Post.
The manufacture of straw bonnets, after the
great si aril
r of the Leghorns, proceeds with iii
Orkney, and gives employment to upwards 'of 1,000
pet*. They are made of straw raised in the Wand,
and have been declared by competent judges not in-
ferior to those from Italy. The circumstance of their
being manufactured in our own.country, ought to be
a strong inducement to give every
encouragement to a
trade tfiat is so likely to prove, an advantage to the
poorer classes of these islamisf—Editibursit Observer.

city of being told, a* they frequently have been, that they have
nothing farther to do with the money than to pay it! Were the
Magistrates in any degree partakers of the prevalent opinions and
sentiments of the people from whom such large sums arc drawn;
there might be soage chance of there being found amongst them a
sufficient number of public-spirited and independent men, to re»
quire that the money should nut at all events be illegally expended:
Rut, constituted as the magisterial body is, throughout the king».
dots, who is there amongst the rate-payers who would confer upon
:them the uncontrouled expenditure of a sum larger than the whole
national revenue at the period of the Revolution ? Some idea of
:
the mode in which the Magistrates' account. are passed may be
formed from. the
perusal of the proeeedings at their annual Ses7
,where it appears that accounts amounting to nearly
100,000 L were passed without examination, as they were not
made up inAimo to permit of their being audited.—Afanchester
(gazette.

FEMALEY.—Satti nifty 1110";i:11''''' tl3o,lte
about nine o'clock, two fellows had the audacity to enter 1i,.°_,1,
owfhAelnr.thßeyricpkro,
proceeded
111p4,stSatierspluitentis,et
se,t,.onTdotgootenlr7l-711Caleekt,iii7iliti,i)
the front-mom, where there was a box containing *ewe
head-of he
property. One of the thieves lifted the box ou the , woe
companion,
a female lodger in the ad'oining-rooni, h0....,,i5i,, ro
got out of bed and gave an alarm.
overheard by and
was ab9ut f 0...
jThe villains ins7l,; Oft
down stairs and got into the street • they were Paertio, the
female, who.had nothing ' k e sh'''' -,- 1 -
ery of " Stop thief"' The
kee tit hold of until hem as
pertosownizebdutt_l.n. - eSallitla
• extraordinary eibilAtion
woo, the
•neeal attention, and it was extremely ludicrous ttlk ee er 'he'
lady running with all. her speed until size ae'rtai , °wile, o'4
thieves, whom she hail the co eete- • tied L'''• I hone
re,a, to Mary r ,
ao .13 fay coin
Police Office, and being idew • nttfied there, be 1......„..........0
for trial.
„,...............-.............,.......................—......................
quit the plare, when tneyosoly

• ATTRMPT AT BURGLARY.---On Friday night be.
mem l O and 11 o'clock, an attempt at burglary was made on
be premises of William Mather, Esq., of Morningrott-place,
liamptead-rotul, by three WelAnown burglars. The at-
.etopt was entirely unsuccessful.

THE LATE MURDER ON SAFFRON-DILL.---,AII
application has, it been made to Mr. Peel by the friends I
and relatives of Mary Perry, to assist them (by means of offering
a reward) in the arrest of the murderer:' ' Ambrose is a native of
Hertfordshire, and was formerly a soldier in the West Middlesex
and Hertfordshire militias,- and, by his register, be turns out to '
be Gfi years old, only two days before he committed the foul deed,
and which he celebrated by 'treating the unhappy woman, and.
several others of his Acquaintance, with spirituous liquors. He is
a YerractiVe man for his age, thin in person, stands aboot five
feet ten' insiliesesluishiagirse,mtlyin his neck, Anti is very round
shouldered; thin visage, and its hollow eheeked,
with rather a long Mote. When he absconded he first went into
the publk-house :where the inquest on his victim was held, and
after thinking a pint of porter, he pulled cut 10s., and showing
it to some persons preient, said that was all he had in the world
—that he thought of going to his son's •at Hampstead, where he
said he should he hippy for life. He then had on a close bodied
noat with metal buttons drab-coloured trousers; long' quartered
shoes, and a round hat. About 6 o'clock on Friday, a female
went to the Muse of Mr. Read, the Chief officer, and gave him
information that the wretched roan was thin living in the Borough
of 8'1°4411, and that she was willing to accompany him or any
other officer in pursuit, and that she felt no lieSitation in saying
that they would be able to meet With him. Accordingly a per-
son was sent by Mr. Read with the woman ; but after a tedious
beareit in every part of the Borough, no clue could he obtained 'so
as to
far hi►tnupseprlezami(i,
pprehenaion. The parish have offered a reward
besides the sum subscribed by the itihablt-
ants. Since Monday evening, (the day on whirls he alisConded)
it has been ascertained that Ambrose called at his son's house,' at
Hampstead, but finding that ho was from horse, at Tottenham,
be did not atop a moment, but left and took therms! to London.
About fifteen years ago he married a respectable woman, who was
a servant to a family at Ware, in Hertfordshire, anti after he had
been with her about four years, he behaved most cruelly to kter,
treating her with every apayies of inhumanity, and at length he
drove her mita doors, and she subsequently died in a field near
where her wretched husband reaided.' Since this period, lie has
been coliabiting4ith the poor woman who fell a victim to. 'hi*
malice. About seven years ago, a son of his, named J°69l,
who was broughtup to the same trade, was taken up for a high-
pray
iteetrmolttiliteveYeds
taotidesmepeoroptitittedwatsoileitaarptftsuirrdedgao,
afraoistleiniteak;dl:
tried,
eorivictedi and executed at the Old bWer,

Bedford...aquara, of a tiki • of hl►~e+
On the Bth inst.; at Yarmouth, the lads?' of (J• G'
of Gower-street,
glbsltaerndo,rtlie
On the 9th inst., in v igo-street, the WY
f: Hill, F-4'
totef, thilaatu
Esq., of a son. rd
Hratilden
itIARRIED
On the Oth of July, at B ten, • 84634100, bY telo`. iof
Bishop
ward l'
I.,„,M.El,_asdeoe*, and FPllovi of Exeter College, 0%1001, tof to Bast 0e
lion. M. slterte,
Island of B the
arbacloeg.

A
A SON KILLED ACCIDENTALLY BY HIS OWN
FATICEIL—A boy, named Petting, was on Monday
last crushed beneath a stone, of a ton weight, which his
father was endeavouring to lower at a quarry on Cleeve-
bill, near Cheltenham.—Dorset Chronicle.
On Friday evening the footpath on the north side of
Fleet-street was for some time rendered nearly impas-
sable by the collected crowds attracted by the appear-
ance of a curious phenomenon in the atmosphere.
The spire of St. Bride's Church, when viewed at an
angle of about 45 degrees, was seen clearly defined in
a reflection in the air. Various conjectures were von.
tared by the spectators as to its 'cause. Some opined
that it was a pillar of smoke ascending from the steeple
(an appearance, by-the-bye, which it did at one time
assume); others ridiculed this idea as absurd, but no
one could, satisfactorily account for the phenomenon.
, _

_,Orlthseooln9th of July
?.! life, after giving hirDthiEtopa. daug tqL4, t..... 11 .14 t': 1)::::d
leunelenn, in ' the
, wife of Lieutenant-Get era! - the moron',
Roma,
1(04
the service of his Majest the Emperor 1" - 4"4
'
afAul4eurthkxmanligiti:llere°frf2Go2nlaidtinlueltli:tiiiEst.'lada"iint.n,lbad.:wfirn:s.hli:gvi(idlFYd.:4,iltrieYLi'llieteul),lrg:eatin.:t.V/FAilileiiivneebrAll.seiriblilihrtrzi';:::(llelo4lll°'hets°
lion. East India Company's service, eel 23' I')"
°
th igti
On-the 18th inet. after a lingeri ihr dhow of 16 ito° ;Ol'
18, Alfred Thomas, eldest --..T: - Al - El 4" .1.
son ta, 'nto* t ono) to '
I►rrtivell. . moth,
On the 14th inst., Jane, the wife of Mr. J. 14' .. tor r-
-4:ton,eGtoreaustreiatio Russell-street, loomsbory, greatly isnitilteil
of
ns and friends
On the 1311► hut f . ~ ...1 WillintitOn, 9'4: Of
•Ip 0. apoplexy .r.L.w....- - rectJ.
liorusey, wend'
,ti ' - ion of the lice. Edward Woilastoe,
B*4 4111 s Cambridgeshire. -,
fad 4°' ijil:
At his residence, at Batmen, in aguner*etsbire, .... %, Oret,-;
ainsequente of violent hemorrhage from the longs, tia.a.',s,,,lic.
On the 21st tilt., in `tirlinpldie, North liritaith 09', sei'
Kippen, H.N. of cholera morbus, aged 4. yvitrot WWl'. ii
t;tl:l3:an•Y'dEl'aixl"cil:ill.dpren" DetollaniutYenitalhP"is for
°f.
ArrnY'
lit*l'it..,,:ilaii:
At Keppers Head, NOMA, Lieutenant F.d Ward 1-"
Smyth, R.N.
---.....

- CONJUGAL HAPPINESS..--A Brussels paper con-
tairls, in a satirical article on the state of. it orals
Belgiuin, the following' table. The Editor gravely
assures the readers, that it is the result of atithentte-re-
searches, and that they'inay rely upon its fidelity :
'my.% wiiiiiiavy abandoned their Malian& to follow lovers 9,091
rittiobanii* who have lied to avoid their wive 4 ............... 4,102
Voltintary iiii purationa
.. . . . .. i
C"0" rwlng at war with each other under the same roof 5,1 42
Coltiepiitutly:att)itil:Antp4::::::ll:pi other
ai :
eticrootafrititeilaanlriey:oubttaluietitrowip.towft.obrienkt.):.iet. 4
i, i ,
world .......
...... . 1
.....er.on4 ..
v.
nit
wen .. :a •• • ................... : ... I, ........
I' . 'll ' ' • on, with the moat marked utddkrelice
petrotatah: who are reported happy by tiw WC:II:4..1;1 .......
really are not en ... , ...........
..-..... .
....
.....
Parsoroi tuba are happy ;
at comparieo' I; with.. (Al:en—who
ate more wretehed ... .........
..
.........................
Really faithful and happy 0uph0„,,,. ......... , ~, 1.., .. ,

Printed and Published by N. YOUNG, $t tclia 14.
No. 112, Strand,