The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-06 00:00:00

MANCIIEsTER musTi NG.

(Prow Tu 'lt's of Septrittbst 11, 1g19.)
It I as been nor sincere pride to give (nil cre-
dit to the Magistr4tvs and Yeomanry Cavalry at

Manchester, 011 the necessity of the measures
which they adopted for the restorrtion of public
tranquillity, and we cannot doubt that every
li-
beral and judicious Person throughout the Uoiced
Kingdom entertained the same opinion. At all
events, no honest mind would prejudge the qnes-
tion, and condemn without trial, as all the Oppo-
sition Papers have done. But we have received

such information from he most authentic sources
respecting the real principles, obk.;cts. and cha-
racter of the miscreants %%fin assembled on the
16th ult. at Manchester, as filly justifies all the
measures to which the Ant4,,riiies, Civil and Mi-
litary, were obliged to resort nu that memorable
as w.ll as lamentable occasion. We shall detail
few parricolars, upon wl.ich we solemnly as-
sure the Public that they may implicitly rely,
in °Her to diem the disposition, spirit, designs,
and expect v ions of the Reformers, who, ft

various toarters, assembled then at latichester.—
In the first place, it was the full hope of the
ltAhhle in general that their numbers would be

so flinch increased as they proceeded to their !
hea !-quarters, Manchester, as to enable them '
%%holly to overpower any Civil and Military '
y,,ree that could be brought to oppose them.—
This vast accession of power was so con -
dently expected by them," that for many days
before the Meeting specie had vanished, and it
was 'istipostrible to get a hank-note changed.—
Those who were in debt refused payment, and'
their language was, that " the I-6th would settle
eery thing." The men were armed with blud-
geons, and hooked sticks, so strong that a
blow would have fractured the skull, and
have pulled a horseman off.—They had be-
sides short pikes concealed, of, a most destruc-
tive nature. Not less than seven hundred bad
been regularly trained to the military exercise, in
which they were very expert.
,They were called,
to this training every morning, as puncteal!y
es if they had been in the regular service. When
ever they saw a portly man, they insultingly ad-
dressed hint in the following terms : " Your 11,ily
is worth a pike." To the women with decent
gowns, who observed them from ,curiosity, they
said, " Aye, we worked for that gown, but you
shall work for us." " To a Gentleman and Lady
who were riding in a gig-, they bawled " Come
out, you have ridden long enough it is our
turn now." In their progress some of them
stopped at SLATTUCICS Inn, between Middleton
anti Rochdale, and devoured the breakfast pre-
pared for stage passengers, refusing to pay, and
seizing whatever they could lay hands on. The
shooting at Bteett, the Constable, was described
as ‘g a glorious deed," and it was signified that
,all the great men of the Country should share the
same fate. Wherever they saw a better hat than
their own it 'was taken, and the old one con-
temptuously cast at the person robbed. The 16th
they uniformly considered as what they styled
" the settling day," which was to overtheow the
Government of the Country, and give UUNT and
his gang full command. As a proof that all sense
of Religion was extinguished, they burnt all their
Bibles, and with a kind of 'wanton superstition,
they were slowly burnt, as was said, to prolong
their torture. Can it be doubted that such exe-
crable miscreants would have served all persons of
opposite principles in the same manner ? Was Re-
form to be expected from such desperate wretches,
or from their Leaders, who must have been fully
apprized of all the horrible views of. their de-
luded followers ? We can vouch for the truth
of all that we have now stated, nor can any
parts of it be considered as trifling or indifferent,
as they all co-operate in shewing the de-
termined diabolical spirit by which the whole
of the immense mass was actuate& Those
who returned from the Meeting of the 16th,
being disappointed in finding that the " settling
day" passed off without the expected conse-
quences, vented bitter curses on their own
cowardice, and on that of the mob in general,
for not having wholly destroyed the Military, the
Magistrates, and all who opposed their designs.—
The Magistrates' were fully apprised of the
desperate views of these miscreants, and, by firm
and timely vigour, prevented the destruction of
themselves and all opulent anti respectable
inhabitants of Manchester and the neighbour-
hood. Manchester was to be given up to plun-
der and carnage. All this, as we have said, is
founded on Refl. ; ant~ if The Morning Chro-
nicle and The Times had any regard to
truth, candour, and justice, they would re-
voke their calumnies against that Government
which had due intotmation of the full magnitude

of • the danger, and guarded ag-iinst it wif h as
m gcb huma►►ity and tot bearance as possible,

consioendy with the safety of the State. For
this reJson the PKINcg REGENT justly thanked
'hose who had been instrumental, on the spot, in
averting the form'dahle evils that impended, and
!„,r this reason his Royal Highness so properly
rchnkid those men who disgrace the situation to
mhieli their I,llow-ci'izens have raised them, by

prejudgin4 those who litiVe performed the most
meritorious services, Ht the utmost hazard to
ihemselves, and who, besides this shameless pre-
Hoci;ioo, inßuited the Throne, by obtrusive
coun3el and presumptuous censure.

Ifrom Tit E SUN of September 22, 1819.]

We ate desired to say, in addition to our all-
thentic statement of yesterday, as to the true
character and designs of the atrocious desperadoes
who assembled at Manchester on the 16th
that the seven hundred Persons, whom we men-
tioned as having been regularly trained to Mili-
tary discipline, were only a detachment of those
''ho hail been thus prepared to hazard an encoun-
ter of the Regular Troop., and to overthrow the
Civil Powers of the State, and that a much larger
number had undergone the same Military Train-
ing, particularly at TAndle Hill, about a Mile from
Slattockl lon. There %sere also many other
places, where the same dating preparations were
making. At Lees, another party of these Mili-
tary Students, were called every day to their ex-
ercise, and the whole of these various bodies,
according to report, have attained a consider-
able degree of martial dexterity. All they ap-
peared to want was arms, but it was questioned
whether they had not some secret repository
for guns, as well as pikes, which would be forth-
coming 'when the day of final contest should
arrive. The Times and The Morning Chronicle,
howeser, have taken these Reformers into favour,
and think they ought to have been permitted to
proceed in their course. Even HUNT, who was
abused in The Times for the vulgar indecency of
his conduct , is now represented in that Paper
as a Gentleman., But it is by no means asto-
ttishing that the daring Ruffians of Man-
chester and the neighbourhood should enter-
tain the most diabolical intentions, for they have
treated the Church and the Sabbath with con-
temt t and ridicule. The Sundays were wholly
employed in reading the infamous productions of
the CA111.11,85, the WOOLERS, the SHERWINS, and
other theoretical systems which are so well calcu-
lated to poison the unreflectiug mind, and to lead
to practical consequences of the most horrible de-
scription. Tire Morning Chronicle and the Times
still persevere in their unjust and infamous asper-
sions on the Magistrates and Yeomanry of Man-
chester, and affect to think more favourably of
those of Paisley, but the latter, we conceive, con-
scious of having discharged their duty, must hold
in disdain any commendation from such polluted
sonrces. Indeed, those Papers must be consi-
dered as having an interest in the defence of the
riotous Reformers, as their insidious and inflam-
matoty doctrines have tended to loosen the poli-
tical, moral, and religious principles of the lower
orders, and to make them desert their respective
callings in order to improve the Constitution of
the State —The Chronicle of this day, alluding to
the Paisley Riots, says, " What is meant by Law-
ful Authority, and whether the mere assembling
of persons without such authority constitutes at
once sedition, or whether it be necessary that the
language held should tend to distu►b the Public
Peace, we are not sufficiently acquainted with the
Law of Scotland to determine." We believe that
it is no better acquainted with the Law of Eng-
land, or it thinks proper to conceal its know-
ledge, in order to prolong its abuse of Govern-
ment, and to palliate, if not encourage,

DARING RoszaßY.—Yesterday, -John Taylor,
William Shaw, and Thomas Kirkman, were ex-
amined at Bow-street, before Mr. CONANT ; when
I', W. Hughes, the prosecutor, footman to Count
de Caraman, who resides in Portland-place, de-
posed that he happened to be at the Mal guess of
Granby public-house, in Charles-street, Covent-
garden, whither be went to treat a coachman
with whom lie had come from Bishorgate-
street. He remained about ten minutes in the
house, and on his coming out was surrounded
by eight or nine "-persons, who began to hustle
him. Taylor first snatched his watch from his
fob pocket, and immediately ran away with it ;
but he pursued and stopped the prisoner, and
observed him throw the watch into an hackney
coach that was standing. The otter two prisoners
came up directly, and struck him severely on bis
arms, which made him let go his hold of the pri-
soner, who made off. tie then called
,for the
watch, with whose ass stance he surceeded in
securing the prisoners Shaw and Kirkman, who
were conveyed to the watch-house. Pt osecattor,
accompanied by the watchman, returned to the
watch-house, and found the prisoner Tayhir,
whom he immediately knew, as the prrson who
had snatched his watch .—Taylor was committed
to Newgate, for the highway
robbers, ; and Shaw
and Kirkman were ordered to find bail for their
appearance at the Sessions, to answer for the at-
tempt to rescue.

ifILASO:g.

MIDDLESEX.-A LlS'[' OF THE XIII.

The tollowing is a list of the Jury for the trial
of Arthur Thistlewood, William Davidson, James
lugs, John Thomas Brunt, Richard Tidd, James
Wilson, John Harrison, Richard Brad-
burn, John Shaw Strange, James Gilchrist, and
cdvarles Cooper, and of each Oft-them ; upon as
Indictment found against them for aigh Trea-
son :
George Reid, Great Cumberland-street, Esq.
James Hammon, Great Portland-street, plumber
1': illiam Blason, Chapel-street, Pentonville, gentleman
Alexander Barclay, Teddington, gentleman and glover
Edward Hughes, Tyndale-place, Islington, gentleman
Ed ward Gra ut,Alfred-s! reet, Black wall, cow keeper
Thomas Lester, Finsbnry-place, bookseller
Joseph Sheffield, Pennytields, Poplar, Esquire and iron-

tnonger
Thomas Goodchild, North End, 'Tendon, Esq.
Joseph Haynes, Cotton-street, Poplar, bricklayer
Polsert Stephenson, Church-row, Limehouse, anchorsmith
lticharA Blunt, Sidney-place, Islington, gentleman
Charles Bowen, Chandos-street, Mary-le-bone, Esq.
Isaac Gunn, Pennytirlds, Poplar, baker
NVitt. Churchill, "ledge-row, blington, gentleman and wine-

merchant
Thomas Suffield Aldersey, Lisson•grore, Esq.
William Stark, Miller-street, St. Pancras, gentleman
Thomas Wilkinson, Finchley Common, farmer
Samuel Fish, St. Jobn-street, tobacconist
Edm. Collingridge, Wilderness-row, Clerkenwell, water-

gilder
George Larell, New-street, St. Martin's-lane, grocer
William Shore, Feltham, farmer
James Herbert, Isleworth, carpenter
John Shooter, North End, Hendon, gentleman
Thomas Frampton, Charterhouse-lane, cheesemonger
Fuson, Rishee's Ropewalk, Limehouse, ropetnaker
Josiah Bartholomew, Red Lion street, Clerkenwell, watch-

maker
John Jones, Baynes-row, Clerkenwell, carpenter
Thomas Mitchoson, Robin Hood-lane, Blackwall, cooper
Joseph Nlonyard, Grove-street, St. Pancras, gentleman
John Owthwaite, Brick-lane, Old-street, rupemaker
Henry Ramsey, Church-row, Limehouse, boat-builder
Thomas Snock, Cotton-street, Poplar, shipwright
Thomas Bristow, Hounslow, coactimaker
Samuel Granger, islaekwall, lighterman
George Dickenson, Colt-street, Limehouse, builder
Thomas Savage, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, watchmaker
Thomas Parkinson, Ray-street, Clerkenwell, upholsterer
Robert Braine, Island-row, Commercial-road, gentleman
Thomas Ashton, High-street, Poplar, Esq. and ship-chandler
James NVilniot, Western road, Islewortli, market-gardener
Julio Page, Woolmore-street, Blackwall, Shipwright
George Phillips, Cobham row, Clerkenwell, jeweller
Robert Holding, Montagu-square, Esq.
Thomas Bird, Fore-street, Limehouse, distiller
William Johnson, Teddington, baker
John Edward Shephard, Eden-grove, Holloway, gentleman
James Thompson, Cotton-street, Poplar, gentleman
Samuel Gould, Wortun•lane, Isleworth, calico-printer
John Reynolds, Eagle-court, Clerken well, watch-chain-maker
Thomas Lambert, Blackwall, builder
James Wadmore, Chapel-street, Edgeware-road, Esq.
Thomas Brown, Guswell-street, oilman
George Allen, Banner-street, St. Luke, brass-founder
William Reed, Bedfont, Esq.
George Davis, Church-row, Limehouse, cooper
Samuel Smith, Charlotte-street, Portland-place, Esq.
John Farnell, Isleworth, brewer
John Westbrook, Heston, brickmaker
Jonathan Passingham, North Hyde, Heston, farmer
William Atlee, Islewurth, carpenter
Joseph Drake, Highgate, draper
Joseph Clements, Wood-lane, Isleworth, market-gardener
Juhu Fowler, St. John-street, irun-plate-worker
Wtlliam Young, Harley- street, Esq.
Samuel Rhodes, Lower-street, Islington, Esq. and cow-
keeper
William Gibbs Roberts, Rope-makers'-fields, Limehouse,

cooper
Richard Smith, North-street, Poplar, Esq.
Joseph Pendered, Greenhill's-rents, iron-plate-worker
Thointis Garrett, Cotton-street, Poplar, shipwright
William Lawrence, Teddington' baker
Matthew Ashton, Bagnigge-wells, coach-master
Alexander Ross, Upper Baker-street, Esq.
Richard Hatchett, Bedfont, Esq. and farmer
Valentine. Labrow, St. John's-street, druggist
John Dickenson, Colt-street, Limehouse, builder
William Bushby, Great Cumberland-place, Esq.
Thomas Austin, Lion-street, Clerkenwell, Esq.
John Dobson, Felix-place, Islington, Esq.
Thomas Dicks, Greenhill's-rents, silversmith
ThomasiPhillips, Cobham-row, Clerkenwell, jeweller
Thomas Wood, Cow-cross-street, painter
James Gates, Pennyhelds, Poplar, joiner
Francis Search, Clerkenwell-green, feather-dresser
Robert Wells, Finchley Common, farmer
William Fitby, Heston, brick-maker
Peter Fisk, Cow-cross-street, leather-cutter
Thome' Barfoot, Cumming-street, Pentonville, gentleman
Edward Bracebridge, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, watch.
maker
John Jones, Wilderness-row, stock-broker
Thomas Partridge, North End, Hendon, farmer
William Winser, Camden-place, St. Pancras, gentleman
Henry Hillard, Albemarle-street, Clerkenwell, watch-gilder
George Henn, Ord-street, Blackwell, ship-chandler
Richard Norton, St. James's-place, Camden Town, gentleman
Robert Cranch, Frederick-place, St. Pancras, gentleman
Thomas Harby, Pekin-place, Poplar, Esq. and rope-maker
Thomas Garrett, Naval-row, Poplar, gentleman
W. Jarrett, Rosamond-street, Clerkenwell, watch-engraver
John Summets, Lower Montague-street, Mary-le-bone, Esq.
Samuel Wirribush, Finchley, horse-dealer
John Brough, Park-street, Islingion, Esq.
John Bunting, Henry-street, Pentonville, gent. and tailor
Thomas Littlewood, Golder's-green, farmer
William Dawes, Bedfont, farmer
William Cooper, Grove-street, St. Pancras, gentleman
Issas Bryant, Adarn's-roW, Camden Town, timber-merchant
Charles Farmer, St. John-street, hardwareman
Robert Greaves, High-street, Poplar, gentleman
Christopher Dawson, Church-row, Limehouse, ship-builder
William James Farmer, Colt-street, Limehouse, baker
David Newman, Worton-lane, Islewortb, farmer
John Bell, Quickset-row, Camden Town, Esq. and builder
James 'Ariel, Wilderness-row, Clerkenwell, watch-maker
George Smith, St. John-square, Clerkenwell, japan tier
James Whiskin, Ashby-street; Cle kenwell, painter
Joseph Warren, White Conduit-street, Pentonville, gent.
George Thorp, Red Lion-street, Cleriienwell, clock case-
makes.
Henry Seaborn, Fore-street, Limehouse, cooper
Job Leader, Cotton-street, Poplar, joiner
Francis Sherborn, Bedfont, Esq. and farmer
Edward Simpson, Mill-wall, Poplar, shipwright
Charles Jeffery, Gloucester-place, St. Pancras, gentleman
Patrick Bartlett, Nottingham-place, Mary-le-bone, Esq.
William Davies, Hanwortb, shopkeeper.
Richard Franks, North End, Hendon, Esq. silk-mercer
William Anderson, Great Portland-street, Mary-le-hone, gen-
tleman
John Smith, John-street, Oxford-street, undertaker
l'houlas Langley, Colt-street, Limehouse, ship-chandler
George Priest, Newington-green, Esq.
William Meredith, Goswell-street-road, watch-spring-maker
Sam. Wilson, Tyndale-place, Islington, gentleman and mer-
chant
William Moore, Union-street, Limehouse, bricklayer
Michael Atkins, Red Lion street, Clerkenwell, Esq.
James Ede, Latupton, farmer
Etij sh' I't ice, Holloway-place, gentleman •
Allred Batson, Commercial-road, Esq. and porter-dealer
Wilkes Booth, Albemarle-street, Clerkenwell, silversmith
Edward Horsfall, Gloucester-place, St. Pancras, gentleman
Albert Gooch, lied Lion-street, Clerkenwell, watch-maker
Thomas Beach, Western-road, Islewoith, market-gardener
%VII barn Burgess, Bow-lane, Poplar
George Taylor, St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell, bricklayer
John Woodward, Upper-street, Islington, gentleman
Edward Cherill, ('lerkenwell-close, jeweller
John Mayne, Grove-street, St. Pancras, gentleman
Thomas Basket, Go%wtll-street, St. Luke, timber-merchant
David Pain, Wyn)att-street, Clerkenwell, Esq.
James Cooper, st. John's lane, Clerkenwell, japanner
Richard 'fucker, High-street, Poplar, cheesemonger
Fanntain, King-street, Geswell-street, silversmith
Thomas Beachanip, Bedfont, farmer
Thames MIMI, Kingslanthereen, Esq. and tea-dealer
John Gould, Wotton-lane, lsleworth, gent. and calico printer
Robert Ceeley, Cotton-street, Poplar, rigger
'lhonies Fagg, liedfout, Esq and coach-master
Thomas Piro, Tuldington, termer
Matthew Belcher, Fore-street, Limehouse, vintner
John Frasier, Arlington-street, M. Pancras, gent.
Benjentin Watson. fledge-row, Islington, gent.
1 Grurge Burrows, lied Liun-street, Clerkenwell, silversmith

'l7.o.wartl Ellie, GroVe-liou,:e, Hendon, gent. and stuek-Lcuiter
13enjaniin Blyth, Isleworth, organ-builder
John Palmer, Hounslow, gentleman
Michael Bonnie, Little Mary-le-hone-street, milkmen
Charles Cock, Aylesbury-street, Clerkenwell, toymaker
John Lee, Ray-street, Clerkenwell, stationer
Thomas Chevelev, Narrow-street, Limehouse, ship-chandler
William Clare, Clerkenwell, feather-dresser
Thomas Bedel, Portman•place, Mary-le-bone, Esq.
John Jackson, Silver-street, Clerkenwell, glass-cutter
John Beck, Gcgder's-green, Hendon, gentleman and seedsmaa
Palts Thomas asonn, Foley-place Mary-le-bone, coachmaKar
„
Booth, besaaford, Esq. anti distiller
Charles Beaham, Sinailborry-green, Isleworth, market-

gardener.
Henry friend, Cainlrerland-street, New-road, Esq.
Samuel Littlepage, Blackwall, baker
Thomas Robins, St. John's-square, silversmith
John ltay, Finchley, Gentleman
Francis Doriil, nark-place, Islington, Esq.
William Percy, Cleveland-street, Nlarylebone, plmterer
Thomas Walker, Hornsey-row, Islington, Gentleman
Peter Robertson, Henry street, tamdeu Town, Gentleman
. .

and builder
Thomas Hollings, Islcwortli, lighterman
John George Holmden, St. James walk, Clerkenwell, fusee-

cutter
John Messerop. Teddington, grocer
Archibald Ritchey, Roloinhood-lane, Poplar, stonemason
•
John King, Islington-road, gentleman.
Charles Elton Prescott, Color), Hatch, Esq.
John Uttppage, k-street, Mary-le-bone, Esq.
Benjamin Rogers, Lampton, farmer
Richard Laycock, Upper-street, Islington, Esq. and cost,
keeper
Henry Kneret, Islewofth, market-gardener
George Fox, Miil-wall, Blackwall, sawyer
Joseph Proctor, Compton-terrace, Islington, gentleman
William Acock, Commercial-road, plumber
H. Lawson, Nassau-street, Mary-le-bone, Esq. and piano:-

_ forte-mafirr
Edward Cuel, New Ferry-road, carpenter
Charles Neat, Foley-place, Alary-le-bone, gentleman and

teacher of music
George Golding, Jamaica-place, Li me house, surveyor .
Robert Roberts, Foley-place, Mary-le-bone, oilman
Wiiliam Bound, Clerkenwell-close, founder
'Thomas Gabriel, Wells-row, Upper-street, Islington,, Esq.
Charles Page, Crouch End, Esq. and merchant
William Forsyth, Nottingham-place, Mary-le-bone, Esq.
William Cole, Heston, farmer
George Duplex, Foley-place, Mary-le-bone, victualler •
John Lewis, Albemarle-street, Clerkenwell, watch Maker
Edward Flower, Upper-street, Islington, Esq. and school-

master
John Balm, Pratt-place, Hampstead-road, gentleman and

tallow-chandler
J. Young, Frederick-place, St. Pancras, gentleman and scale-

maker
John Brooks, Francis-court, Clerkenwell, springer and liner
Stafford Price, Brent-street, Hendon, gent. and currier ..
James Cary, Wade-street, Poplar, joiner
James Hos on, Great Portland-street, Mary-le-bone, cinnamon
John Lockett, Hampstead road, gent. and tavern-keeper
John Harrington, Norman's-buildings, St. Luke's, dyer
William Edgecomhe, Wade--street, Poplar, joiner
Richard Emery, High-street, Poplar, cooper
stephen Gaurd, Woolmore-street, Blackwall, bricklayer
John Apple, Seward-street, Goswell-street, drug-grinder
Thomas Brayne, Corporation-lane, Clerkenwell, mason
William Butler, Hounslow, baker
William Benn, Hanworth, farmer
John Roper, Eden-grove, Holloway, gentleman
George Murry, Hampstead road, gentleman
William Norton, Robin flood-lane, 13Iaekwall, sawyer.
[l'he number of Jurors summoned amounts to 227]

NORTH-WEST LONDON AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY.

Yesterday the Seventh Annual Meeting of this
Society was held in the New Argyll Rooms, Re-
gent-street.
Before the business commenced, the spacious
and elegant Concert Room was filled in every
part by a most highly respectable auditory.--
W. WILBERFORCR, Esq. M P. being called to
the Chair, the business of the Meeting commenc-
ed by the Rev. B. %VOODD, one of the Secretaries
of the Society, reading a vety able Report of
their proceedings (luring the past year, in w bicb
it was stated that 556 Bibles and 403 Testaments
had been distributed in the district during that
period ; making a total of 8,694 copies of the
Sacred Scriptures circulated by this Society slime
its establishment.

The following Extract frOgn the Report deserves

serious attention :-
4"fite, total amount of Subscriptions received

is 2231. ; but while the Committee would state,
with feelings of gratitude to God, and to those who.
have contributed to this great object of Christian
charity, that this amount is 521. more than the last
year ; still they cannot but express their con-
cern and surprise; that in so extensive and opulent
a district, containing a population of probably not
less than 90.000 souls, there should not be more
than about 200 perso►►s, who combine their sob-
scriptions in upholding att institution which
contemplates no less than the temporal, spiritual,
and eternal interests of the whole world," From
the Report we also find, that there are at this
time no less than 1200 individuals subscribing for
Bibles to the Associations connected with this.
Society, who are contributing, many of them
their weekly pence, in order that they may be•
come possessed of a Bible, and most of these
are moving in the bumbler ranks of society, a►►d
have it not in their power to procure a copy
of the Sacred Volume through any other me•
diem—a fact which, we thi►►k, deserves to be
made public, as a most gratifying proof of the
disposition existing amongst the lower orders to
direet their attention to their religious and mural
duties.

The principles and objects of the Society weft
fiuely elucidated by the Bishop of Gloucester, 3.
Butterworth, Esq. M.P. the Rev. Dr. Wane)*
and the Rev. Messrs. Owen (of the Parent So'
ciety), Cunningham, Bryant, Burgess, Wilsoor
and others.

There are now in Rome several literary mene
who have travelled through the Levant : mon%
them are Messrs. BANKS and BANRY, who have
also recently visited Abyssinia and Upper EMI-
Mr. BANKS discovered, in the ruins of an Asiatic
town, a Latin inscription, which contains a kind
caf tariff of provisions and manual labour in the
time of the Roman Empire.
MURDER AND ARSON.—The following pace°
graph is copied from a Dutch Paper :—" School'
dyke, March 24.—1 n the night of the 21st,
dreadful crime was committed in this commune'
An old man 63 years of age, and his wife aged 70,
who kept a little grocer's shop, were murdered
is
their dwelling, which is quite solitary, and. ibe
house afterwards set on fire, so that their bodies
were miserably burnt. The fire was not disco'
vered till midnight, when the house was all
to
flames, and assistance in vain. It is to be hope°
for the public security that the criminals will be
discovered and meet the punishment they de°
serve."
At the late Assites for the county of Corn
woll'
Abraham Winn, John Goodeve, and Henry Divig.:
ford, were found Guilty of having given certo":
sums of money to several Electors of the 13orotigm
of Pentlyo, in order to bribe them to vo,te for Mr*
SWANN,.At the last General Electivn.

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