The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-21 00:00:00

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SPIRIT bF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. - Tknce that the claimant Was proprietor of the said POLICE INTELMENCE. FROM LAST NIGMT'S 'GAZETTE, PREPARATIONS FOR THE HORTICUL- 1
SPORTING INTELLIGENCIL
estates at the time of their seizure by the French . . . .. .
' TURAL FETE. •
,
The Penryn Disfrenchisemeitt Bill met its anti- (slovernsilent. That most .of the additional doell.. BOW-STREET.— Thomas Joseph Hinton, a young Whitehall, June 20, IB2S. . .. ~
CHELTENHAM and BIBURY RACES.—(Coticlede
eisia 'employed as cutter or clicker in the shop of Mr. , The King ha's bee'e. Teased to appoint the Right lion.
cipated fate last night in the House of Lords. We mentavy evidence had actual& been obtained tit Since the last season, the Landscape Ground has as- ' Ttruesney, Jeer 19.—Mr. Bacon's Forfeit, Est: 0
Are not sorry for the result, though, no doubt, such the time the award vas so made, and was on.f:'y Wasp, a boot and shoemaker in Holborn, was
,brought up , john 'Calet-aft to be Paymaster-General of the Forces. sumed a new character; art and nature have both worked beat Mr. Peel's Gazebo, 9st. Two Miles. 50 h. ft. ,
on a charge of stealing a letter containing a bill of etchinge
towns as Birmingham and Manchester should have in the public QA:e's qf France, and at that of well upon it •; new gravel walks, and new gates for en- l Mr. Pickernell's Zamiel, Bst. beat Mr. Davis's Catilitt
for 151. 2s, 6d. Crown-Office, June 20.
Representatives In the House of Commons. The the British Consul-General at Parks rot Legalize- Mr. Wasp, it appealed, keep a receiving house for let- MEMBER RETURNED TO SERYS IN THE PRESENT eeetee- trance. The teal of the Managers encreases ever year the qet• pil?, 9.(1, Nii. 25 sovs.
only principle on which we can possible conceive an time, That the said addifichial evidence was of
tars for the Genera', lost Office, and the prisoner being a MENT. lance. Of of the SubscriberSS the 'thange is snrpritil'eg. In The Cheltenham
,Gold Clip, by- sUbscription of 10 so'
each. About Three Mika.
objection can be taken to the buying the voters of the highest importance in ruppnrt of your petitioner's coo.6ntial servant, was in the habit sometimes of receiving Shire of Pertis,—.The Right Hon. Lientenant.-itie'r;j thie new Eden may be seen each of the flowers which ,
Sir George Mureay, of Drhmlanrie eat! Irere'z'oe, .C.B.
open Borough. is, that the sums are small; and in claim, and could net have failed to have satisfied the paid letters. nature produces in the various climates of the world, and a , Mr. Dilly's Luzborough, aged
complete assemblage of all the species of trees which crown 1 Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, aged
this country, where no other religion or morality is said CoirtraisSiOners of the justice of it,',' By de- On the 7th of June, Mr. Finete, e efeingesseseeefecemet. bile of his Mark's Prince al S'itTetaries of State. ( Mr. Day's Manes, 3 yrs old
its surface.
*known among the higher orders than what is eon- cidirs without evidence, the Conii-,,iissioners de- in Holborn, inclosed a Bill of iteehaege for 15t es, 6.e, - • • fsssts.olv2ssibe.ach Handicap.
nected with pounds, shillings, and penre, the mo- drawn by Mn,;ale t T
iey, fa, , taw' 'll ft •tf rkk li.r* se
ptiVed him of redress lay ''',:-'plieal t® the King in
.5, 1 er o si , p‘ese,
and ate -eptet]. by bine (Mr. tinch) in a teltair iltltheassaa to ieas
fouru res
thousandm amay be
jtui tickets 1 Mr. TDlaley,BShlleart.oirßneabSat,aakseesdo,
rslity or immorality is determined by the magnitude • of Nottingham.
toinaiWahS signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of,Twhheeenaglevrenesstastteothpaatrtaukpewoafrdtsheofp
had been actually sold up to the night of Tuesday ; and the Mr. Sadler's Jocko, 5 yrs old, Bst. 131 b.
Council, for no fresh t'eidence could be entered on
of sums received. What the higher ranks have no in support of th:z. appeal. Whether there Le me,ey Mrs Ondey, mid tient it by i 64 tO tli teceivingrimuse Sherwood Rangers. subsequent demand has been proportionate. The prepare- Several others started.
se, 1 ~ e .
temptation to take is criminal; what they are tempt- more suit rases we .know not; but it strikes us, 614 hY Mr. \ t-sP, w.iel., toe prisoner received it, Thomas llrack, Gent. to be Surgeon. June 5.
as well Sherwood
Newark Troop of the Rangers. , tions have been very great : The Burford Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 25 addeol
the Bibury Club. Mile Heats.
ed to take is not so. Hence the Archbishop of that it would have been fully as well to have de7. :
as •liPstage,
ece,rip.,t
of
fanthche
leitdtenr,otarnTzel
eight Fiase—The Royal Tent ; a
.splendid marquee, twenty-
Canterbury, and the eighty-three Members who ka•ts-ed. a little the supply of the Go&send fee thel .:
1 a a Finch did •
wainjytinagckangoawinledfvmasenitnfoorfmthede feet in diameter, with chairs and tables, at the south- Mr. Bacon's Paul Jones, 5 yrs old ..... ~,..„ 0 1
vote him the disposal of 10,0001, a year, ate Saints t new Palace, to have allovved time, fel. thi,,e :doing jts.- John Orm Norton, Gent. to be Lieutenant. June 5.
Whitehall, June 14. east end of the eating rooms. Sir. Rawlinson's Resemblance, 5 yrs old •17.il I 2_,
hence the Vestry of Marylebone, fend the aritai' • the claim i • of this Rooms, in two The Winchcomb Plate of for all ages tees 01' ..:
that it had not come to band. He made a complaint to The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Frederic SECOND— capacious Refreshment 5Ol. , ,
5• ' • e despatch theth -Zrsctu'rjriu'st:te;
ea ety tics to claim
who enabled them to put their ',lands ie, the 0 k • •
la c ets highly commendable en genera' ; but th a ed.
ands, hilrre.c pe eeeto,,el,,l?triz
isloefilici,t.oroesnalbteeamendg. Goodridge, of Bath, in the county of Somerset, Gent., to divisions, with a promenade OR the outside and in the in- heats, was won in two heats, by Mr. Day's br. h. Niue
of their fellow-parishioners • ' s s d• tel I, • rto b be a blaster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. terior ; the whole length covered with canvas, two hun- aged.
a at thelt reeasures, are used here in pr6'eatite one from establishing his The officer dred and fifty feet in length, and forty in width. - I. 'i
honourable men ; and lance the
poor voter of Pen- title to funds, to be .bestgowed on those who have no but on searching searchediiishi.ms laziegripsgsshwopitliiioeuLnn:ilint&alneLetrhiunng, Whitehall, June 14. THIRD—The two Fruit Tents, each 180 feet long, with LONDON MARKETS.
ho sells his • • •
re-n, w vote stutetly for a small sum of title to titan:, is of a very questionable kind.—Mora, derneeth the eluting board at whieli the prisoner always The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Hutchinson a promenade down the centre, twenty-eight feet wide,
money, is a vile PRICES OF HOPS.—June 20
Norris, of Bury, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Gent. newly gravelled. Behind are four tents for the supply of
swearer and a corrupt citizen. The ing 'chronicle. , worked. The seal teas broken, but the bill of exchange r - Kent Pockets., 4/. 15s. 5/. .55. to Si. 10
public n 0.,,, vet? generally see through the farce Th P . „ Maine(' in the letter.
The Russian Government considers it worth while ilea eves thee to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of tea, coffee, ices, lemonade, and or eat. Sussex Ditto ------...._.. 4/. ss. 41. 15s. to 5/. O''„
Essex Ditto ~.- 41. 15s. Si. Os. to 5/. o''
°f faPe-stur foul of the openly vendible boroughs.% whole of • • .
the evidence against the prisoner, Chancery. FOURTH—Tents opposite the entrance No. 2.
• Farnham Ditto, Fine...,--- 0/. Os. 91. Os. to 91 lOs'
Ti-. ' to furnish copious official details f the • a These will form an extensive marquee or covered way in
eey are open to every man with money in his ts military and he was remained until Tuesday next. He said nothing DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Seconds -0/. Os. 71. 16s. to 81. 12::
pocketY and may be purchased by an honest lade- operations before Brailow, notwithstanding that the in defence. John Pearce Limb, Topton, Chesterfield, Derbyshire,case of rain, being seven hundred feet long and twelve Kent Bags
. -4/. ss. 41. Iss. to 5/. `,,,1
Sussex Dike -..,-----...-....--. 4/.
Os.O 4/. ss. to 41. 1," '
His wife a very young and interesting woman withwide. If the clay should be bright and clear, this erection
pentlent Member, as well as by a Member of a very ( circumstances enumeeared. 'are of the most trivial • • ' , coal-merchant. Essex • 11. Os' ' Dittos. 41. 10s. to 41. ,
an infant in her waspresent, and on following the
arms,
BANKRUPTS. will assume a different appearance, and attract much notice --------
Old Duty laid at £160,000.
~../'
different description, They are for that reason an nature. This method d attachinearly importance •from its n It ove y. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKEI'.-June 19. s Ai, ~,,
g
most plate- John Burnett, Stroud, Gloucestershire, innkeeper, to
eye-sore to the Aristocracy, the value of whose The above are the principal, but there are not less than Hay ----... 72,5. Od. to 975. Od. I Clover --90 s. Od. to 115 .'
to a siege which is not, it seems, looked u o as ing cries.and August 1, atat the George
monopoly is threatened by the extension of the likely to be of long duration, ma serve to P n
Y enhance QUEEN- SQUARE.,—esterday John Muster, Esq., surrender July 9, 10,
I in S r eants'-inn Fleet-street, London •
Inn, Stroud. K g, e g , forty other tents; and among them the superb marquees traw-.............-. 30s. Od. to 365. Od
..../
practice. However, in this inventive age, we have ' belonging to the Master General of the Ordnance, and the PRICE OF POTATOES.-June 20.
..
beforehand the triumph of the ea itulation of No. 2ii, Grhsvenor-square, and of Colwick-hall, North- Newman and Son, Stroud. New Ware ----- (1())/1: .4;. L. 01. Os. per CAVI
no doubt that means will be fallen on to manage assault when it shall take ' . p
shed or
piece, and to pre- ie
amptonshire, was charged before D. W. GREGOKIE, John Donaldson, Brighton, Sussex, bookseller, June 27, Lieutenant General's. There is also another called " The
King's," covering a space of sixty-eight feet by twelve. Middlings . 01. Os. ditto.
..../
the bribery with a dexterity more worthy of civili- ternatural lustre on the outset of the Imperial enter- essq., with a most violent assault upon his own footman, the Court of Commis-
July 4, and August 1, at eleven, at
This is solely fora promenade. PRICE OF OIL.
,t 6 ,
zation. The Marquis of Salisbury objected to the Robert Kew.
sioners. Wright, Little Alie-street, Goodman's-fields, Rape Oil, brown ..........-- 32/. (ss. ............ Refined ........t,-. o '
prises. Brailow, however, is but - '
fourth In rank of Feao-sraFes--Twenty-fiye in number, viz., three Linseed Oil ~,,.•. 23 , ,
preiunble of the Bill, which, he contended, set forth the Turkish f 1 l• f
fortresses on. the me o. the Danube, Kew stated, that on Wednesday night about eleven, on
his master's return from Ascot races, he assaulted him Marina Rolfe, Mansfield-place, Kentish-town, victualler,
June 21, Jul d Aug. televen,at the Court of Spanish, four American, one Russian, one Spanish pendant, Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill ,er tl s d - lO J"
, I JOU. an .......-.... 5 it)
the wildest doctrine of radical reform. It set forth, and the season is A • '-yl, an ug. , a
Sr.
pe_ per ton —es-- ..."
, pproachm reeidl at whichand •
g .1, y knocked him from the top of the kitchen stairs to the Commissioners. one Danish, two Dutch, three Union Jacks, one s _
issioners. Martineau and Mahon, Carey-street,
that " whereas Manchester was a large, wealthy the R •PRICES OF LEATHER. 1,
Ussi.O. troops must secure to themselves bottom. George's Cross, two red ensigns, four St. George's.
Per lb• d. to d. Per lb. d. 04 1
and populous town, it was expedient, it should re, • C lancer 1y- ane. BANDS OF Music—Two military bands, viz., Ist and 2d Butts-se—so to .561 b- 20 21 Tanned Horse Hides-. 14 i !
',me.
tt foot__ : M 13ulgaria or they will have to fear, Mre,Gaeuoitts said he believed that the complainant William Reid, Ball-alley, Lombard-street, watchmaker,
turn two Members to Parliament." If this be radie •fr ' ' - • .Ditto--60 to 661 h- 22 23 Spanish Ditto .....-.--... 22 1
Guards, and three dancing
om fever and pestilence, far worse perils than had been struck, and some compensation certainly ought June 27, July I, and August 1, at twelve, at the Court Dressing Hides 14 17 Per dozen. 0 I
cal, the converse must, of course, be anti-. d; 1 i•Adam's, and Mr. Payne's (the three composed of seventy• Fine Coach Hides 17 20 Calf Skins-36 to 401 b. 19 ft ,
fOuCa4 ' irom the Ottoman batteries' to be made to him.
and sabres. In the of Commissioners. Spyer, Austin-friars.
and, therefore, acceptable to the Noble Matros,five musicians.) Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ib. 15 14 Ditto ............ 50 to 701 b. 23 01
absence of authentic intell. ela t from thseat ige ee After some further conversation, Mr. GREGORI ' ' ' E bug- Robert Thomas Crucehx, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, / 1
Ditto 45 to 501 b. 14 14 Ditto ............70 to 80Ib. Fe 1
"It is expedient that only small, poOr end utipo- f ' The only gates of entrance are Nos. 1 and 2 ; the first
tel that M Alshouldl • • ges er. bluster pay the comp amant two d A 1 I t
21 Julv 4 an ueust , at twe ve, a Ditto -------.. les 2() Small Seals, Greenland 10,...../
tenter June
o war (for that which is official it ii t oalways P ' ' • ' -
prOns towns should return Members te Nrliament."sovereigns. • the Court of Commissioners. Arnett, Farrar's-buildings, RAW HIDES. ..
mst cor ) rect , and in the despair of receiving an road to the Duke of Devonshire's mansion.
Wtetlfle and population oii
8-ot not to be represented o Y Mr. Muster agreed to this, paid his footman two cove- Temple. Per Stose. Lk to s.d. I Per Stone, s. d. c° s' t
except by arecideht, We can merely advert to the The doors will not pedbe o en till one o'clock. Best Heifers Steers 3 0 3 4 Ordinary —............ 110 0
reigns, and left the office. James S R • Prestwick Oldham, Lan- '
sneer, Re ton, cum •ar
Aliddlings-,--2 8 210 Market Calf---,, 8 e 1...../
—that is seadical ; but -
Noble Lords should possess com leaken Of ill be open till three o'clock and then
The fruit-rooms w. . . . , .
P most of the private advises which MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday William hire cotton-spinner July I 2 at eleven, at the George
the owe': of Ham; a
8 tee nominal or virtual Re
s ,
• Pre- i ire.di us from the east of Europe, and which appear Jackson, in h d cas
' - ' ' '
custody upon a c arge of burglary an rob- Huddersfield, and Aug. 1, at eleven, at the. Castle of D0wn5.......--- 2s. 4d. to 3s. 4d. I Shearlings....... Os. Oct. to 05.
sentative of the, people of England—that is sound ' alrn,
• i to favour the belief that there has been more system berg, at the house of Colonel Fox, in Addison-row, Ken- York. Batt Fisher, dS dl • fives r. ''‘l'
ye, an u ow, Chancery-lane ,Polled —...-.- Os. Od. to Os. Oct. J
conOtidiptia.. doctrine !—/liorizing Chronick,The refreshment rooms will not be opened till half-past
as well as eater in the preparations of the Turkish sington, was brought before Mr. Cosseve, the sitting ma• Hi ham Brighouse. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.-June 20. t,
We know not that it has ever been decided wire- Government than was at first supposed. If any See gistrate, for final examination. The prisoner, it will be Hector Rose, York-street, Portman-square, merchant, three. Town Tallow --..... 40s. Od. Yelow 50ap................. '7°' I,
Cher en Irish job, or a Scotchsjob,ia the greater •b to rious resistance be made b h 10 yt e ttoman army to remembered, was apprehended about four o'clock on the June 27, July 4, and August 1, at ten, at the Court of Some idea may be formed of the magnitude of the un- Yellow Russia.
White
dertaking, when it is known that all the leading cooks Soapi.)-t -38 s. fkl. Mottled
395. Od. White - .81",,
of the two. Both have in their turn been sufficientle the advance of the Rossians, either behind the morning of the robbery by a night patrol in Piccadilly, Commissioners. Minchin, Harpur-street, Red-Lion-sq.
in London have been placed for a whole week in requisition
DftediStiouff... 37S. Od. Graves ----......... . 205.•,,,
335. Oct. Good Dregs - _ _... 55.'
famous on more than one occasion ; and our brethren walk of their fortresses, or Within the impreg- with part of the plate and other articles carried off from Joseph Milligan, Woolwich, brewer, June 24, July I,
b Messrs. Gunter, ad that they intend to provide most Ditto Rough -----.215. Od.
in the North have generally got the credit, though, with fastnesses of the Balkan, there is .an end iCmlonel Fox :s house, together with some housebreaking and Aug, 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. 3'
ply for every individual, calculating the number present PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.-June 20- ?,
mplements in his possession.
.Nokes wich
and Colquheun, Wool .. _
at five thousand. Asa proof of the capacious means their Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Dickers) .....--,-...j....../L
we suspect, on not altogether just grounds, of of the prOjeet of marching to Constantinople, It ' •
appeared, on the former examination, that one of John Broadhurst hlacclesfield, silknaanufacturer, JuIyPRICE OF CANDLES. •d
managing their matters more adroitly and success- durines, this campaign at least. The southern Colonel Fox's femaleservants not then present, had - b 'at the Macclesfield
2, at three, 3, and August 1, at ten, establishment affords, they have erected two store tents,
The price of Store Candles, in the retai
1 shops, is ...
fully than their neighbours. Be this, however,- f Wallachia,• d b I •
sit part ° now occupied yt ie in- served, two or three days before the burglary, three men Arms Inn, Macclesfield. Lowe, Southampton-buildings, each 226 feet long by 16 wide. Number of attendants,
Candles. per doz. 7s. Od. to Os. Od. I Moalds, per ..k men ..'"
may, eve have now before us, in two palely folio c'adet's, is the most fatal spot in Europe after dressed as sailors, sitting on a wall near the house, and Chance: lane - Brocklehurst and Bagshaw, Macclesfield. male 245, female 61.
COAL MARKET.-June 20. ~ I"
volumes of Reports from the Revente Cominiss• the spring months have and the burned inspecting
le,
in Ireland, which weigh (baker's Weight) exact!) plains of Romelia, even should Nicholaa force the wore a sailor's garb, it was deemed advisable that he June 27, at six, 28, and August I, at ten, at the Court-the arboretumof young trees.
,or nursery. . . h Heaton
Hill ywell- 3l 9 Walls Etat Hettom..--... ?'',,., g
promenade, to
The amusements will commence with a
six pounds one quarter and three-quarters ' curtain ofthe Balkan, altogether in the should be seen by this servant before his final commitment, house, Knatesbrough. Dawson and Hawkins, New Bos- 'Walls End Carr and Co. 28 6 Walls End Ly0n5,..... " 0
of an
ounce, evidence of as gross jobbing, consummate season impracticable for a foreign army. With re- to ascertain if he was one of the men she had observed on well-court ; Powell and Son, Knaresbrough.
performers who exhibited there last year ; then follow Ditto Hilda
the wall, and with this view the girl yesterday attended. John Tillman, Bridport, butter-factor, July 8,9, and 19i•
Ships at market, 5614—Ships sold, 36%—Unsold, -- '
neglect of duty, and no triflieg suspicion of public Lard td the fears entertained of a landing in the im- t hes and 1 Those will occupy the time till the
g ees.
The three men she had observed near the house she said A 1 televen, at the George inn Axminster. Darke, ea e
robber • - robbery, ever has bccn, or ever will be, laid before mediate neighbourhood of Constantinople, there is b • • , , ug. , a ,
dinner hour. Six o'clock is the hour named for the „ Eek,
besides the sailor's dress, all wore straw hats, and she Red Lion-square •• Cann, Col ton, Devon. emits nty CORN MARKETS DUItINO THE W
the House of Commons. Nothing, in fact, Can no cloak that a powerful diversion might be made dancing.
would wish to see the risoner with his hat on. The ris J ' Al lcombe Regis •ronmon er July Wheat. Battey. Oats.
-11.c.>
exceed, in all these respects, the sixteenth and seven- by such means judiciously and vigorously applied. soner was ordered to put on his hat at the bar,. which he amesWoodford,
eleven, at the 'Ante]
I, 2, and Aug. I, at even, Antelope inn,c ,
Dor- Towards the close of the day the gates numbered I, 2,3,
and 4, will be opened for the egress of company. This Pc r quarter. —
Ashburn --.-. '55 60 - - 124 28 46 ,0
teenth Reports of the Revenue Commissioners ; and, lint on any thing beyond a demonstration, if the (lid, but it appeared tof be an oil-skin bat, and the • Isaid
girl Chester. Coombs, Dorchester; Alexander and Son, arey-
will be announced by the hoisting of a flag at each gate.— Basingstoke -.,-.. 48 62 27 32 20 27 SS if
to do them Justice, they have not only probed Turks are prudent enough to post a strong reserve that she could not recognize him as one of the men she had street, London. It will, in order to prevent confusion, be advisable that L
Bridgewater 4B 60 '29 35 21 30 42 ~
the evil. to the bottom, and given a Rill and fair within a few marches of the capital, there is probably seen. On a subsequent examination of the prisoner's hat, D1V1DEND5........ 53 56 29 - - 21 32 41'
coachmen should be fully instructed as to the gate at which Bristol
exposition of it, but what is still better have shown not much ground to reckon. Even with the ma- it turned out to he a straw hat, recently covered over with W. S. Burnett, New London-street, city, and W. Ivens, Chesterfield - - 22 28 42 yl
o take u .
they are t p
how it could be effectually remedied is k tur d • I - C f •ht et
-. (o -- e experience, ca cu a ing oresig , v eran oilskin. The girl could not, however, in any way speak Island of St. Michael, merchants, July 11, at one, at the
Near the entrance gate, No. 1., there is a small private Derby - - 23 23 48
ing, in fact, at the manner in which the Stamp discipline, and ancient instincts of this coun- to his identity. Court of Commissioners—C. Redpath, Greenwich,builder, . Deyizcs 44 56 30 32 23 28 47
for the Ladies only ; here they may dress, and leave Doncaster --,-.- as 60 - - 16 27 45, Y
Colonel Fox and several friends attended the examine- July 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—S. garden Dorchester 42 62 25 29 22 25 4z i
department of the Revenue in Ireland has been ma- try, in whatever appertains to maritime ex- their shawls.
Lion ;
.but there was no new. evidence forthcoming; and Norton, Ware, Hertfordshire, sail-cloth-maker, July 11, at
Exeter
rester 54
625
25
!8
Vi 22
1 '4, naged, we are astonished that any Revenue ever Peditions, the conveyance on board ship W h no doubt, from the high pitch of excellence
We have ' the prisoner was fully committed for trial on that taken on
s one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Marshall, Hunt-
accrued to the public from it. Previous to the un- the numberless arrangements, and orderly dis- the former day. •at the Court of
icngdon! linen-draper, JulJu y 11, at eleven,
welcome visit of the Commissioners, there appears embarkation of a force of 30,000 or 40,000 men, HA 01-GARDEN.—Treo brothers, William and orntuissioners—J. Graham, Gloucester-street, Queen- that it will forma splendid era in the annals of fashionable Leicester...._...
,T 2 -30 32
2-1 ig 36 ,11
to have been no method, no arrangement, no con- with their artillery and cavalry in a condition for John Cornelius, the one eight and the other ten years square, tailor, July 11, at ten, at the Court of Comnais- amusements.
• Romney .--- 55 58 28 30 23 25
Shaftesbury - 59 - 29 - 25 -- e
trout in any one department of the office. The prompt service, form a severe trial of individual old, and both apparently reduced to utter destitution, were sinners—W. Devey, Holland-street, Christ Church, Surrey,
COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Shepton Mallet -52 .58 28 30 20 31) n#,
Sherborne--- 50 58 24 28 22 26 42
Secretary, though describing his office as most im- ability, and require a heavy draught on fortune for brought before W. L. ROGERS, Esq., the sitting Magi- July 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—W. N.
Taunton ----- 48 56 26 30 18 22 "",,,, 4'
portant, seldom attended to its duties--the Chsir- defects of plan which are in most cases unavoidable, strate, in charge of a watchman of the name of Watson, Campbell, Wood-street, Cheapside, ale and porter-mer- , Yeovil..,—. 50 58 28 30 24 26
~. ~
man and his assistants vould do nothing less than If Russia risks so large a proportion of her force in
under the following circumstances : chant, July 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners Court heldyesterday at Guildhall for the
A was
city Per Bushel. s, d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. .": u„ 0
Shrewsbury --- 8 0 8 4 4 9 5 6 4 8 6 3 0 u
despatch of public business appertaining to the
followAt half-past two o'clock yesterday morning, the watch- —S. Rowlandeon, E. Isaac, and W. Brien, Cheapside, ,
such praiscvehrthy example—the Solicitor a naval enterprise as would suffice to make a prepon-Twelve o'clock the LORD MAYOR
while going his rounds on Saffron-hill, found these warehousemen, July 14, at twelve, at the Court of Com- of London. At EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.-June 16. r,
had much official business thrown in his way, and derating imression on the Turks, we shall admire
man,l
wnderin to ether about the streets quite de•ected, J. Ansle , Star-court, Bread-street, city, Liner- took the chair. Our market continues to be well stocked with Wlie3'
of course charged as he pleased : in fine, every her boldness: if she lands such an army in a state y,
:ion; see' min lyg anxious to discover some place of slhelter rechissitonejrs-i
15,
at one, at the Court of Commissioners— Petitions were presented from hay-salesmen and
„ and one parcel of Old brought 645. per quarter, but salsa,
one appears to have acted as best suited his for immediate action, we shall admire her science or
where they gmight securely sleep. Having questioned them il.andiaplLY, Deptford, miller, July 15, at ten, at the Court inhabitants of Smithfield a • I
against t the contemplate(' upon the whole rather flat. Barley, Oats, Pease, a'
interest or convenience, and if any thing went happy destiny still more. If such a capital as Con- in the ordinary such •• • ' Commissioners—A.Castle-street, t•tTabernacle-
way• under circumstances, they in- se commissioners— . Brandon, as e-s lee ,removal of the market. Beans, sold readily, and fully supported lest week's Prit•e
wrong there was no one to find fault ? Such, stantinople can be reduced by any army which it formed him that they had anther house nor home to go walk, Moorfields,mustard-manufactuter, July 11, at eleven, Bea°.
generally speaking, was the actual state of the would be possible for the Emperor Nicholas to dis- to, nor any body at present who would look after or pay at the Court of Commissioners—S. Dawes, G. Ballard, • . •
Mr. GALLOWAY resisted the removal of this mar- Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. ~„._. 6,3
First 64s Od 38s Ckl 32s Od 36s tid r. 0,1
Stamp Department in Ireland previous to the visit embark uninjured from the Euxine, why then the the least attention to them or their little wants, and they and C. Yorke, King-street, Cheapside, warehousemen, het, as the interests of his fellow citizens would be Second s6s Od 36s Od 2'73 Od 31s Od ;T.
Third
,
of the Commissioners. It has DOW been pro- miracle of the Ottoman empire haying subsisted to had been straying about in that condition night and day July 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Day injured by such a shifting of the traffic as that pro- OF PROVISIONS, Ac. 'lll
In 16.
visionally amended, and if their recommendations are this day will become a thousand times more ever since Monday last. They did live in New-court, and J. Spratswell, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, July posed. He hoped ever to see the same bustle, con- Beef, per lb. - Os. ad. to Os. 7c1.1 Fresh Butter,lb.oll.Bd. 0 0
Port pool-lane, Holborn, along with their parents, till their 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R.. Hodgson, fusion, and show of business in the heart of the city, mutton— o 4 0 7 Salt Ditt0............ 0 9 0 1/.
carried into effect, it will be rendered still more miraculous than ever.-7 bees. 0 4 0 8 Ditto, per ca 176 0 0
- 1....,-11,...,1,-..,. ~.r i.h." rmliiin rim,. Veal

The Penryn Disfruichisemeut Bill met its anti-
cipated fate last night in the House of Lords. We
Me not sorry for the result, though, no doubt, such
towns as Birmingham and Manchester should have
Representatives in the House of Commons. The
only principle on which we can possible conceive an
objection can be taken to the buying the voters of
open Boroughs is, that the sums are small; and in
this country, where no other religion or morality is
*known among the higher orders than what is con-
nected with pounds, shillings, and pence, the mo-
rality or immorality is determined by the magnitude
of st:ine received. What the higher ranks have no
temptation to take is criminal; what they are tempt-
ed to take is not so. Hence the Archbishop of
Canterbury, and the eighty-three Members who
vote him the disposal of 10,0001. a year, are Saints t
hence the Vestry of Marylebone, rAnd the t4l4olity
who enabled them to put their ',lands in the pockets
of their fellow-parishioners. „.t theit pleasures, are
honourable men ; and poor voter of Pen-
ryn, who sells his 'vote dirtctly for a small sum of
money, is a vile and a corrupt citizen. The
public n 0.;,,, see generally see through the farce
of faP.,-,ne; foul of the openly vendible boroughs.
Ttley are open to every man with money in his
pocket;; and may be purchased by an honest inde-
pendent Member, as well as by a Member of a very
different description. They are for that reason an
eye-sore to the Aristocracy, the value of whose
monopoly is threatened by the extension of the
practice. However, in this inventive age, we have
no doubt that means will be fallen on to manage
the bribery with a dexterity more worthy of civili-
zation. The Marquis of Salisbury objected to the
preamble of the Bill, which, he contended, set forth
the wildest doctrine of radical reform. It set forth,
that " whereas Manchester was a large, wealthy,
and populous town, it was expedient, it should re-
turn two Members to Parliament." If this be radi-
cal, the converse must, of course, be anti,radical,
and, therefore, acceptable to the Noble Matepos.
" It is expedient that only small, poor, end unpo-
rdous towns should return Members tit Nrliament."
Wt.ll3h and population ought not to be represented
—that isiadical ; but Noble Ltirds should possess
the power of naming the nominal or virtual Repre-
sentative of the, people of England—that is sourd
conOttdipne!, doctrine !—Morning Chronick,
We know not that it has ever been decided whe-
ther an Irish job, or a Scotck job, is the greater job
of the two. Both have in their turn been sufficiently
famous on more than one occasion ; and our brethren
rn the North have generally got the credit, though,
we suspect, on not altogether just grounds, of
managing their matters more adroitly and success-
fully than their neighbours. Be this, however, as it
may, we have now before us, in two partly folio
volumee of Reports from the Revenne Commission
in Ireland, which weigh (baker's Weight) exactly
six pounds one quarter and Otree-quarters of an
ounce, evidence of as Bross jobbing, consummate
neglect of duty, and no trifling suspicion of public
robbery, as ever has been, or ever will be, laid before
the House of Commons. Nothing, in fact, tan
exceed, in all these respects, the sixteenth and seven-
teenth Reports of the Revenue Commissioners ; and,
to do them 'justice, they have not only probed
the evil to the bottom, and given a full and fair
exposition of it, but what is still better have shown
how it could he effectually remedied. Look-
ing, in fact, at the manner in which. the Stamp
department of the Revenue in Ireland has been ma-
naged,
we are astonished that any Revenue ever
accrued to the public from it. Previous to the un-
welcome visit of the Commissioners, there appears
to have been no method, no arrangement, no con-
trout in any one department of the office. The
Secretary, though describing his office as most im-
portant, seldom attended to its duties—the Cheir-
man and his assistants rould do nothing less than
follow such praiseworthy example—the Solicitor
had much official business thrown in his way, and
of course charged as he pleased in fine, every
one appears to have acted as best suited his
interest or convenience, and if any thing went
wrong there was no one to find fault ? Such,
generally speaking, was the actual state of the
Stamp Department in Ireland previous to the visit
of the Commissioners. It has now been pro-
visionally amended, and if their recommendations are
carried into effect, it will be rendered still more
efficient and productive. As an example of the
services which they have rendered, and of the gross
waste of the public money which existed under the
old regime, it is only necessary to mention that the
total charge of the establishment in 1823 was
13,750/.—of die Provisional Board which sty-
planted the locusts, 10,837/., and of the future
establishment now proposed by the Commissioners,
only 5,6301. ! The Revenue itself has also in-
creased in this department, and increased almost in
proportion to the reduction in the expence of col-
lecting it ; for in 1821 it cost nearly ten per cent.
to bring it into the coffers of the Treasury, while,
in 1827, it only cost about six and a half! An
analysis of the volumes from which we extract these
facts, would be sufficiently entertaining and in
structive ; but what can be done in a newspaper
with two thick volumes of 800 pages, and weigh-
ing upwards of six pounds and a quarter ?—Morn-
ing Advertiser.
The public are looking forward with great interest
to the motion of Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, on
Monday next, for a Vote of Censure on those who
have been concerned in the Misapplication of the
Funds obtained from France for the Liquidation of
the Claims of British subjects. The Minutes of the
Lords of the Treasury relating to the arbitration and
liquidation of the claims in question are now before
the House of Common!, so that Members may HOW
prepare themselves for deciding on this very im-
portant business. Proverbial as the laxity of the
principles of the higher orders of this country is,
this transference of upwards of a quarter of a million
to the uses of the Commissioners of Woods and
Forests, startles the public, from a daringness of a
misappropriation of such a magnitude. If the pro-
ceedings of Monday night be productive of no other
good, they will open up the whole question of the
application, misapplication, and non-application
of other large portions of the funds wrung from
France by this country. Much, we are assured, re-
mains to be disclosed regarding these funds. The
complaints of individuals who conceivethe selves
sacrificed for unjustifiable objects are loud and deep ;
we have heard much on this subject, but it would
not be proper to enter into details at present. Tooc
de
one
case, however, we may allude—that of the Baron
Bode,on whose behalf a petition was presented in the
House on the 18th of May, 1826, by Mr. Littleton.
Notice has been given by the able and independent
Member for Preston, the Hon. Mr. Stanley, that he
\vitt again bring the case before the House on
Thursday next. The Baron is, we understand, the
son of a Lady of the first family in Staffordshire, in
which county lie himself was born. Ilis estates iN
Alsace were confiscated at the time of the Revolu-
tion, on account of which his name was entered for
a sum of about half a million sterling on the list of
those British subjects for whose indemnity the
French Government were compelled to supply funds.
In the petition presented by Mr. Littleton it is
stated, " that yomr petitioner's name haAing been, as
before stated, inscribed in the said registers, and some
modification and reduction having been made as to
him, he stood a claimant for
the amount claimed by
136,000 francs, or 445,440/.
the sum of about 11,
>terling ; and proceeded to establish his claim
the said
im by
pro-
ducing such evidence in support of it, before
Commissioners, as was sanctioned by the said Con-
vention, and was engaged in obtaining, further and
more satisfactory evidence, of which notice was
given to the said Commissioners by the agent (I your
Petitioner, who also earnestly requested the C umi;si;
sioners to delay the making of their award until the
additional evidence should arrive ; yet the Commis-
sioners reftrsecl to wait for the said evidence, am!
signed their an ai d on the 26th of April, 1822, rc•
ding the claim of your petitioner; principally
on the ground that there was not sufficient evi-

Mr. Muster agreed to this, paid his footman two sove-
reigns, and left the office.
MA RLBOROUG H-STB EET. —Yesterday William
Jackson, in custody upon a charge of burglary and rob-
bery, at the house of Colonel Fox, in Addison-row, Ken-
sington, was brought before Mr. CoisAwr, the sitting ma •
gistrate, for final examination. The prisoner, it will be
remembered, was apprehended about four o'clock on the
morning of the robbery by a night patrol in Piccadilly,
with part of the plate and other articles carried off from
Colonel Fox's house, together with some housebreaking
implements in his possession.
It appeared, o❑ the former examination, that one of
Colonel Fox's female servants not then present, had ob-
served, two or three days before the burglary, three men
dressed as sailors, sitting on a wall near the house, and
inspecting the premises very closely, and as the prisoner
wore a sailor's garb, it was deemed advisable that he
should be seen by this servant before his final commitment,
to ascertain if he was one of the men she had observed on
the wall, and with this view the girl yesterday attended.
The three men she had observed near the house, she said,
besides the sailor's dress, all wore straw hats, and she
would wish to see the prisoner with his hat on. The pri-
soner was ordered to put on his hat at the bar, which he
did, but it appeared to be an oil-skin hat, and the girl said
that she could not recognize him as one of the men she had
seen. On a subsequent examination of the prisoner's hat,
it turned out to he a straw hat, recently covered over with
oil-skin. The girl could not, however, in any way speak
to his identity.
Colonel Fox and several friends attended the examina-
tion ; but there was no new evidence forthcoming; and
the prisoner was fully committed for trial on that taken on
the former day.
HATTON-GARDEN.—Two brothers, William and
John Cornelius, the one eight and the other ten years
old, and both apparently reduced to utter destitution, were
brought before W. L. ROGERS, Esq., the sitting Magi-
strate, in charge of a watchman of the name of Watson,
under the following circumstances :
At half-past two o'clock yesterday morning, the watch-
man, while going his rounds on Saffron-hill, found these
boys wandering together about the streets quite dejected,
and seemingly anxious to discover some place of shelter
where they might securely sleep. Having questioned them
in the ordinary way under such circumstances, they in-
formed him that they had neither house nor home to go
to, nor any body at present who would look after or pay
the least attention to them or their little wants, and they
had been straying about in that condition night and day
ever since Monday last. They did live in New-court,
Portpool-lane, Holborn, along with their parents, till their
mother having been charged with an assault, and committed
last week for want of bail to the New Prison, Clerken-
well, where she still remains, their father took immediately
to drinking; and on Monday, having sold off every article
"of furniture he had, gave up his house in Portpool_lane,
and went into Surrey, where he now resides, and where
he has been fora long time past employed as a labourer in
an extensive iron foundry.
The Magistrate ordered the boys to be taken to the
workhouse, and desired the overseers, if they thought pro-
per, to have the father apprehended, and bound over for
their maintenance.

W. S. Burnett, New London-street, city, and W. Ivens,
Island of St. Michael, merchants, July 11, at one, at the
Court of Commissioners—C. Redpath, Greenwich,builder,
July 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—S.
Norton, Ware, Hertfordshire, sail-cloth-maker, July 11, at
one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Marshall, Hunt-
ingdon, linen-draper, July 11, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners—J. Graham, Gloucester-street, Queen-
square, tailor, July 11, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—W. Devey, Holland-street, Christ Church, Surrey,
July 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—W. N.
Campbell, Wood-street, Cheapside, ale and porter-mer-
chant, July 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
—S. Rowlandson, E. Isaac, and W. Brien, Cheapside,
warehousemen, July 14, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners—J. Ansley, Star-court, Bread-street, city, ►mer-
chant, July 15, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—
H. Chaplin, Deptford, miller, July 15, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners—A. Brandon, Castle-street, Tabernacle-
walk, Moorfields, mustard-manufacturer, July 11, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners—S. Dawes, G. Ballard,
and C. Yorke, King-street, Cheapside, warehousemen,
July 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Day
and J. Spratswell, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, July
1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Hodgson,
Coburg-place, Borough-road, Surrey, glass and china-man,
.June 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—R.
Hesketh, F. Williams, and M. Wilson, Liverpool, mer-
chants, July 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners
—M. G. Neise, Parliament-street, Westminster, accoutre-
ment-maker, July 11, at twelve, at the Court of Corn •
missioners.

EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—June IS.
Our market continues to be well stocked with Vibe'
and one parcel of Old brought 645. per quarter, but salt
upon the whole rather flat. Barley, Oats, Pease,,'
Beans, sold readily, and fully supported list week's 101,,
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 13eacl
First 64s Od 38s Od 32s Od 36s 6d
second s6s 04 36s Od 27s Od 31s Od 3`;
63
Third
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. °ll'
Beef, per lb. Os. 3d. to Os.7d. Fresh Butter,lb.oll.Bl 0 0 0
Mutton----.... 0 4 0 7 Salt 0 9 0 0
Veal 0 4 0 8 Ditto, per cwt. 76 0 0 0
Pork 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doe. 0 6 9 0
Lamb, per qr. 3 0 4 0 OatStraw‘ltp!.) 0 0
Tallow, cwt.... 32 0 35 0 Wheat Ditto— 7 6 0 0
Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 9 Barley Ditto 0 0 010
Potatoes, 141b2 0 0 0 4 May, per st.-- 0 9
EDINBURGH MEAL

Petitions were presented from hay-salesmen and
inhabitants of Smithfield against the contemplated
removal of the market.
Mr. GALLOWAY resisted the removal of this mar-
ket, as the interests of his fellow citizens would be
injured by such a shifting of the traffic as that pro-
posed. He hoped ever to see the same bustle, con-
fusion, and show of business in the heart of the city,
as they were necessary indications of the public pros-
perity.—The petitions were referred to the Com-
mittee of General Purposes.

The county of Clare is threatened with what
may, without much exaggeration, be termed the
horrors of a contested election. Among the gross
departures' from common decency and common gra-
titude, on the part of the Catholic leaders, we should
find it difficult to cull such another instance. Mr.
V. Fitzgerald has all his life been a steady, consist-
ent friend to emancipation, and his only crime is,
that he has taken office under the most united and
efficient Administration that has directed the coun-
cils of the country since the death of Mr. Pitt.—
The person to he set up in opposition to Mr. V.
Fitzgerald, is a Major Macnamara, the same, we
believe, who acted as second to Mr. O'Connell, in
his duel with Mr. D'Esterre, in 1815, the circum-
stances attending which have furnished Mr. O'Con-
nell with an excuse for indulging in every species
of ribaldry against the most honourable men in
the country, without leaving to them the power
of obtaining that satisfaction which no other
man, in such circumstances, would venture to
refuse. To crown this proceeding, the Catho-
lic Rent—that fund which has been wrung
from the misery and ignorance of the Roman
Catholic peasantry, under the pretence of defending
them against their Protestant landlords—is to be
used on this occasion, to oppose a man who has in-
variably supported them with his voice and his vote.
We do hope that bigotted and brutalized as many of
the 40s. men are, there are even among them not a
few who must see through one of the most barefaced
and impudent attempts ever yet ventured on, to
make their votes subservient to the passions of the
contemptible declaimers of the Association. We
do hope also that we now possess a Government
which, if any such practices are attempted by the
Priests as took place at the election of Mr. V.
Stuart, will not fail to convince those prostitutors of
a holy calling, that the laws are not to be always in-
sulted with impunity.—New Times.

A petition was presented from the inhabitants of
the Ward of Cheap, complaining of the prevalency
of mock auctions, and the numerous frauds which
were thus practised on the inexperienced. They
prayed that the nuisance might be abated.
Referred to the same Committee.

We had a large supply of
which sold at last week's prig
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal .£l 17 0
Second ditto 1 1% 0
Barleymeal 1 10 0
Peasemeal 1 6 0
Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 13

MARKET. —June 17. tetr
atmeal at this day's alaL4.
s. Barley advanced Per ''''
Second. Per ditto
. 0..1..1..4.1..b. 1 Iv: 1 :
First Oatmeal Xi° 14
Barleymeal 0 I
Peasemeal .......
'—'2d, 155.-3 d. 18s.-1 ea

Mr. BLACKETT, the Chairman of the Committee
of City Lands, presented a report, stating that they
had applied for a copy of the short-hand writer's
notes of the evidence given before the Select Com-
mittee of the House of Commons on the subject of
Smithfield-market, and recommending that the
Court should endeavour to obtain the testimony re-
ceived by that Committee.—The report was agreed
to accordingly.
Mr. BLACKETT also presented a report from the
Committee of City Lands relating to the office of
Secondary. On his moving that the report should
be read,
Mr. Dixon said, that as it appeared very volu-
minous, it would be better to defer the discussion
altogether, until it, and the evidence on which it was
founded, could be printed for the information of the
Court.
Mr. Alderman FAREUROTHER objected to the
printing of the evidence, as there had been an under-
standing with which the gentlemen of the law were
by
instead
o
concerned, that it should not receive such publicity.
Mr. GALLOWAY suggested that the evidence
might be printed as required, without involving the
Committee
thet i
simply sub-
stituting
a mn
uem i n anyobfe
rtsh
e o
rbreachvljettnt
e sr
ss oe
oaf f faith,
.Ivtihe o were
reluctant to
alphabet,
have personal odium drawn on themselves, by being
pointed out as the exposers of the abuses which the
Committee had been investigating.
sttt
Mr. LEGGE should move an amendment on the
report when the subject came to be discussed, as he
understood it was recommended to have the office
put to sale,—a proceeding to which he would give
the most unqualified opposition.
Mr. C. BLEADEN moved that the manuscript evi-
dence should be made accessible to every member of
the Court.

UNION-HA LL.—Mr. 111Pherson, jun., the son of a
gentleman residing in the New Kent-road, was brought up
by the parish officers of Newington, for the purpose of hav-
ing an order of affiliation made upon him for the mainte-
nance of a bastard child born in the above parish.

GLASGOW CORN
Oats and Barley are rathc
Wheat, Beans, or Pease.
'"
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per S64lh. L. d „•,.,, Id ,
British, old 3O 0t032 0 Irish lO u •-- 21.1`
--- new
Canada, free ..... ... 29 0 31 0 Beans, icr 2601 b. O°A
Irish - 0 2C
Barley, per 3201 h. Scottish
~6 ii°
English 2B 0 30 0 Pease, Scottish ... 17 0 Ono
Scottish 270 286 Oatmeal, per 11411 b. 140 4i
Irish 2l 0 21-6 Flour, per 2931 b.,„ 450

MARKET.—June IS.
3. dearer. No alteration

Mary Whiting, a comely-looking young damsel, deposed
that the defendant was the father of the infant which she
then held in her arms. She stated that at the period the
intimacy subsisted between her and the defendant she lived
as housemaid with his father.
The MAGISTRATE asked the defendant whether he had
any thing to say why the order for the maintenance of the
child should not be made upon him ? He replied, that if
he was the father, he should not make the slightest hesita-
tion in providing for its support with the assistance of his
father, but as he was confident the very reverse was the
case, he considered it a real hardship to be burdened with
the maintenance of another man's bastard.
The Magistrate asked the defendant whether he meant to
deny that he had ever had connection with the young
woman who had just sworn the child to him.
Defendant—l have no recollection of such a circum-
stance ever having taken place. Indeed (added he), lam
almost positive that nothing of the kind ever did take place
between us.
The young woman seemed very indignant at the asser-
tion of the defendant, and began to jog his memory as to the
time and place when their amours first commenced.—
, " Don't you recollect," said she, " when I was in the
habit of letting you in at late hours of the night at your
father's house ?"
I recollect something of the kind, certainly.
Mary Whiting—And don't you recollect I slept in the
kitchen, and that instead of your going up stairs to your
bed, you as often went down to mine ? There, added she,
the mischief was done.
The Magistrates, four of whom were on the bench, ap-
peared to concur in their belief of the girl's statement, and
accordingly made an order on the defendant to pay 4e. 6d.
a week ior the maintenance of his " young bairn."
Snow, the beadle of the parish, presented the defendant
with a bill of the expences to which the parish had been
put during the accouchemont of Miss Mary Whiting,
amounting to 41. 13e. 10d. The defendant was startled
on perusing the account against him. Having inquired
whether he was to pay that sum in addition to the 4s. 6d.
per week, and on being told that he was, he replied that he
was unable to do so.
MAGIVRATE.-Then you must he committed to gaol
until you pay it.
The defendant. —That would be very unpleasant, I must
confess, to be sent to gaol. Then turning a supplicating
look towards his father, he said, " I say, father, settle this
little matter, and save me from imprisonment." His
father, however, was insensible to the appeal, saying,
" You have got yourself into the scrape, and you must get
out of it as well as you can. I shall not pay that bill."
The Magistrate asked the parish officers, whether they
were willing to enter into any arrangement with the de-
fendant, with respect to the payment of the bill of ex-
penses? They replied, that they demanded payment be-
fore he quitted the office.
Tile MAGISTRATE.-Then it is my duty to commit him
to gaol if he still refuses payment.
At this juncture the defendant's father quitted the office,
and his son was immediately taken into custody by the
gaoler and locked up, preparatory to his being sent off to
gaol, with the rest of the prisoners, at 3 o'clock.

QUICK PASSAGE TO INDIA.—The Lar
.Rookh, Captain M'CALLum, of Liverpool, arrived
Madras on the 18th of February, after an extraordin
quick passage of 105 days, having sailed from London
the sth November.—Manchester Herald.
(I'-Ce
A famous oyster bed has lately beets u
vered upon the Norfolk coast, off Hunstanton, but so rlu.,P
rous are the boats which are constantly dredging, that

thought the store will soon be exhausted. -
Amongst the stock of poultry, in the f 311:,:
yard of ROBINsoN, Esq. of'Benningholme Grange, 0
Swine, is a hen of a most aspiring character. Last Yed
preparatory to incubation, she was accustomed to 15eecii
a lofty tree, and having laid a number of eggs in 10 tyt
crow's nest, succeeded in producing a young brood in
elevated station. The chickens were got down by 11/
of a ladder, and reared in safety. The present o°,o
the same lien climbed up another tree, and laid her ".%
(also in a crow's nest) in a situation wholly
inaccessible
She hatched her offspring, but as it was impossible to r
a ladder to the height, the chickens, on attemPl./
quit the nest, fell to the ground, and were all RiP
Hull Packet.
'ej

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

BIRTHS. 111°'
On the 10th inst. in Portland-place, the lady 0'
Curtis, Esq. of a daughter. IVO*
On the 19th inst. at Mr. Baring's, in Piccadilly,
Humphrey Mildewy, of a son.
MARRIED. Rev, .f•

Member,Mr. R. a
sL
it Ja
appeared
pN
eEaSr e concurrednecessary
y i the,
in h is oNpv
ionritohny,
that the Court should be made acquainted with the
names of the witnesses.
Mr. Deputy ROUTH could not consent to the pub-
lication of the evidence.
It was at length agreed that the report and the
evidence should be printed without the names of
the witnesses, and a copy furnished to each member
of the Court.
A tedious discussion then took place as to whether
a copy of all the evidence, with the names of the wit-
nesses, should be given to the Secondary. Several
members contended that he was not entitled to this
indulgence, as he had refused all information with
respect to;the practices of the office, and thrown every
obstruction in the way of an inquiry.
11r. Alderman TuomirsoN and others expressed
themselves favourable to such a concession. It was,
however, ultimately negatived.
The Court rose at a few minutes to five o'clock.

Rev.
Herts.
J.
ugEhgteerrtoonf, FTehl
Thom
%was
On the 19th inst. at Northaw, Hefts, by the • nee
Gould, th
°x
C'
On the 17th inst. at Wonersh, Surrey, by the •-r
• Townshend, the Rev. J. Bowen, to Sarah r!cio'
to
orf*thrdm'r-Plaee, ofGofNueldw, EC:4I.
N

second (laughter of the Rev. W. H. Cole, Rector of
(lon, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Pu'e
Gloucester.
On the 17th inst. at Preston, Mr. Massey, °ll
side and Maida-hill West, to Miss Massey, cud'
On the 10th inst. at Bexley, by the Rev. E. G. ,F
"
of Bridgen-place, Thomas H., the second son of vO.
Day, Esq. of Rochester, to Harriet, fourth danghte'
11. Stone, Esq. of Hall-place. creob?
On the 19th inst. at St. James's, Westminster,
Jay, jun. Esq. to Mary Georgiana, eldest daughter ot v
James Jay. of Preston.rie.

DIED. 001'
On the 19th inst. Robert, eldest son of Alexander
chison, Esq. of Clapton, aged 23. ,i
rlefl"
On the 19th inst. at Hampstead, in his 82d years ...il'
Hodgson, Esq. formerly one of his Majesty's Coro'
sioners for Affairs of Taxes. IV
On the 18th inst. suddenly, Mr. James Bradly, of
Eagle Foundry, Bear-garden, Roikside, agrd 62. „it'
leworth, relict of
London.
ire,
Joh
t On
the 1
sth
inst.
at
Shelton,
Awl 1,
5tL._............,fi./.mw=osfla
1.. J. S''
~,ttik
Esq. aged 67. !'c'P,
I'RINTED and Pt BLIMMED by M. YOU N(4, at the SUN 01'1'
No. 112, Strand, London.

Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador,
Count de MaisnEst.ott, the Wirtemberg Minister, and
Lord STuAnT BE RcausAYtransacted business yesterday
at the Foreign Office, Downing-street.
Lord LEVESON GOWER had an inlerview
with the Right Hon. WILLIAM LAMB, at the Office of the
Irish Department in Queen-street, Westminster, on Thurs-
day.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 20.—
Li the case of the KING U. SUTTON AND OTHERS, when
the arguments were concluded, the defendants were or-
dered to be remanded until Monday, when they will be
brought up to receive the judgment of the Court.